davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20

To Holders OF Certificates Of Deposit Of Guar.
anty Trust Company OF New York repre-
sentirg stock Of Chicago Great Western
Railway Company. deposited under the
agreement dated March II. 1903;
Pursuant to the provisions Of the said agreement dated
,r1 17-a 1905 the Committee acting Hereunder here
m gives notice aat i- has elected 70 terminals the
~ Surrender ot IT'S Outstanding certificates OF dspcsit
endorsed in blank for transfer Guaranty Tr1sr Com
~ ~ N-vv york -he d--oztzry under said agreement.
a, IFS Office 2s Nassau street. Nev York city and
-r Of 416 cents tr each 500 Of stock represented
m said certificates OF deposit .7f which amount .
share Compensation OF the COMMITTEES.
ami lac cents -r share IFS rro ra-a share OF the tn
r--ss o5.a-tcrs ard liabilities Of the Coulrnitcsef
chs zs~sf--rs VIII entitled receive the stock
rr-4 -,- their. respective certificates o. deposit
Dated June s--. 1909
JOHN W CASTLES. Chairman.
lITElN r. EEERICK.
HUGO HLU1fEccVT9AIA
L HORACE HARDING.
,rI II TWEED.
COMMITTEES
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20

WILLIAM A READ. Chairman.
GEORGE 2 BUTLER.
FREDERICK H EEER
FREDERICK W NHLTEIDGEs
ACCSTA NICHOLS.
f---,---fSrza
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20

Holders OF the mentioned Debenture stock Pre-
t.rr.a stock a. stock and Common Stock
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20

20 following shows the relation between the
ielsl reserve and the total deposits the resPec-
I'VE dates:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20

Medford Eagle Point Oregon, distance OF twelve miles,
DETAILS SOURCES REVENUE FOR EXTENSION TO BE
BUTT TIIROLGH PRESENT BOND OFFERING
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20

F E. MOVIE. Secretary. . Nassau Street. New Yors
city
5OLINE LARElrN & RATHBoNE Counsel
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20

40 Wall St, New York, June a, 90.
light on the subject of operating railroads.
eS.
resident Pacific & Eastern Railway.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20

Participating Stocks Of Present Company
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
WEEKS BANK CHANGES.
.zARlsG HOUSE BANKz-DA1Dr AVERAGE
TO INVESTORS

*Inited s-a-sz deposits included S2-52s.5oo
TIE following shows Tire relation between me
total reserve and the total deposits on the respee-
tive dates.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-12-10
OHIO.


VIII McWain spent Sunday with O.
~. Burk and family.
Mrs. Ivan Keller was the guest of
Mrs. Z. 7. Peck last Tuesday.
Guy Liehty and wife spent Sunday
With Delos Spickler and wife.
Ivan Keller and wife entertained
The formers father last Sunday.
-. T. Peck and wife entertained
Lloyd Knisley and wife Sunday.
Mrs. William Strecker entertained
her sister. Miss Schiller Sunday.
Leslie Melvin spent last Sunday
With Frank Shaffer and family.
Mrs. +. NJ. shaffer was the guest
Of Mrs. II. J. Prichard last Thurs
siay.
ellis Houtz and wife spent a part
ri last week with the formers par
ents.
Perry Shaffer and family spent
Sunday with Chester Stump and
family.
Arson Knisely and wife spent Sun
Say at the home of Eph Peck and
family.
Quite a number from this vicinity
attended the Frank Houtz sale on
Tuesday.
Hiss Brown of Palmer. Neb. came
Saturday to visit her cousin, Mrs.
= S. Lichty.
John Hutchinson and Charles Nc
Vain were guests of O. A. Burk
and family Sunday.
William Hutchinson spent Sunday in
Falls City the guest of his grand
mother. Mrs. John Yocam.
Mr.. Lively, mail carrier ON Route
: did not make his trip last Satur-
Day on account Of bad roads.
Mrs. Ruegge returned to her home
n Falls City last week after a few
DAYS spent with her children.
Mrs. Arson Knisely spent a por-
lion of last week in Sabetha, Kas.,
the guest of her father, Mr.. Brim.
Miss Lille Stump spent Friday
AAiEnl VII ciiy Dndlltl ala IdiIlliy
and OF Saturday accompanied them
Il Chester Stump's to spend the day.
Ereda Fehr came down from Peru
friday evening and spent Saturday
and Sunday at her home. Sunday be-
ing her birthday she entertained a
nnmber of young folks in honor of
tta same.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-12-10
SHUBERT.


Wis on"iies ioiu 10 qoi'e III DIT
-
- Ia. -
-
sunday with relatiyas !, Ea1ls citv
Fred Roatman and family visited
ralatives /, tho country last Tbnrs.
day.
Miss Chloe Wilkinson of yerdon
visited George Bricker and family last
week.
The d. of II. expect to meet next
Wednesday eyenine TO elect new of
ficers.
Mrs G I=nav of California is now
the guest of her friend Mrs John
Evans.
Dir Andrews and wife of garada
were visiting here the latter nart of
the week.
Mrs ! e S~bnlenberg has been
unite i'll for several DAYS bnt Is nov
much imnroved
James Weick of near town is now
known in this section as the cham
pion rabbit DESTROYER
Mic. EthoI Kino oooon,noataa j..
her grandmother of Perm snent sev-
eral DAYS here last week
ni., W.. po,o.,,a o.4oa4ataaa -
e.io,a Mt, TIT 49, - puau,,
y;Ilo . fow dove ,.s+ web
The Falls City tribune., 1909-12-10

In an article published in the
Youth Companion of Septem-
Der 23rd, 1909, DIR. Browne, the
great medical authority on
foods, says, about brain and
muscle building
There is one kind of food
mat seems to me of marked
value as a food to the brain and
10 the whole body throughout
childhood and adolescence
YOUTH, and that is oatmeal.
Oats are the most nutritious
IF all the cereals, being richer
m fats, organic phosphorus and
lecithins."
He says oatmeal is gaining
ground with the well-to-do of
Great Britain. He speaks of it
as the mainstay of the Scottish
iaborer's diet and says it pro-
The Falls City tribune., 1909-12-10
Legal Notice.
To William Ogden,
NONRESIDENT Defendant

10 william q
NONRESIDENT Defendant.
William Ogden, defendant, will
take notice that on the 18th day of
November, A. d. 1909, Louis Freder-
lex, plaintiff herein, filed his petition
in the District Court of Richardson
County, State of Nebraska, against
you, the said William Ogden, defend
ant, the object and prayer of which
is to obtain judgment against you for
labor performed by said plaintiff
and for material furnished by him for
the said defendant in repairing, re-
modelling, and painting the dwelling
house of said defendant, situated in
the County of Doniphan, State OF
Kansas. for the amount of $141.37
with interest on said amount at the
rate of 7 per cent per annum from
August 10, 1909.
And you are further notified that
at the same time, said plaintiff pur-
suant to the statute in such eases
made and provided, sued out an order
of attachment against you in said
Ease ON the ground that you are a
nonresident of the said State of Ne
braska, and have real estate in said
county and state, and that said order
of attachment was delivered to the
sheriff of Richardson County, Ne
braska and by him on November %,
1909 levied upon the following real
property. belonging to you, and sit
uate in the County of Richardson.
State of Nebraska and described as
follows, to-wit: Lot No. Four a..
in Section No. Thirty-six (3G). Town
ship No. One IL, North Range IS,
East 9th p. NJ, being 41.72 Acres,
in Richardson County, Nebraska.
And you are further notified thai
unless you plead, answer or demur
to the petition of plaintiff filed In said
cause OF or before the 10th day of
January A. D., 1910 the same will be
taken as true and Judgment rendered
against you according to the prayer
of said petition and an order by said
court hat said attached property be
sold at public sale to satisfy what
eve amount the court shall find due
from you to the plaintiff herein, and
to pay the costs of said action and
of said sale and proceedings la at
tachment.
Dated December 2. 1909.
LOUIS FREDERICK, Plaintiff.
By JOHN WILTSE, Attorney.
First publication Dec. 8, 1909-4t.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-12-10

duccs a big-boned, welI-devel-
oped, mentally energetic race.
His experiments prove that
good oatmeal such as Quaker
Oats not only furnishes the best
food for the human being, but
eating it strengthens and en-
larges the thyroid gland-this
gland is intimately connected
with the nourishing processes
of the body.
IN conclusion he says
1T seems probable therefore
that the bulk and brawniness Of
the Northerners (meaning the
SCOTCH has been in come
measure due to the stimulation
Of the thyroid gland by oatmeal
porridge in childhood
The Scotch eat Quaker Oats
because it is the best Of all oat-
meals.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-12-10
The County in General
The .Doings' of Our Country Friends
and Neighbors.

morning for Rulo where she will
visit her parents for a week or more.
G. W SPRINGFIELD and wife have
returned to their home in the west
ern part of the state after a few
days visit with their son, Fred and
family.
Mrs. George Fogle left Monday for
Falls City to join her sister, Mrs.
Carl Lippold. They will so TO the
western part of the state for a few
weeks visit with their sister, Mrs.
Meahin and family.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-12-10
MINIS CITY.

Charles Beutler came in from his
claim near Nokomis, Canada Sunday,
and is spending the week at the home
of his parents in Speiser preeient.
His family arrived a few weeks ago.
Will Etter and Miss Belle Zebring
drove to Falls City last Wednesday
through the rain and mud and were
married by the county judge. =.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-12-10
VERDON.
IT,. same
Mrs. Lille Wilkinson is still yer.

Hrs. Lille Wilkinson is still very
.. ?. Peal was a Verdon visitor
sunday.
James shubert of Stella was here
Saturday.
Verna Wilkinson was a Stella Wis
tor Saturday.
Scott saylor was MP from Falls
g,ty Thursday.
Mr.. Judd Of Dawson was a visitor
here II day last week.
Claude Veal spent a few days in
Yardon with his father last week.
Bert Waggoner came down from
stella Monday for a. visit with home
folks.
Ambrose Parson left the first of
ne week for a business visit in
Omaha.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jones left last Fri
az for Arizona where she expects
to spend the winter.
Mrs. John Dillen and sister, Miss
t51rIha Weudle We're shopping In
rails City last week.
Chris Jorn was called to Lincoln
last week as a juror. He will be
o for some time.
Mrs. Merle Helmick is having the
pleasure of entertaining her grand
father from Trenton, Neb.
Mrs. Lottie Orcott left Friday
The Falls City tribune., 1909-12-10

Many school children suffer from
of seeming stupidity at lessons. Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
are an ideal medicine to give a child
for they are mild and gentle in their
effect, and will cure even chronic
constipation. Sold by all druggists.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-01-28

Far off on one of the croSstown
streets a newsboy was calling an ex-
tra-hoarse. unintelligible shouts that
froze his blood. He bent his ear to
catch the faraway words Of the boy,
"AlI about de nor side murder! He
cringed and shook under the raucous
shout. He knew what it meant.
A policeman suddenly turned the
corner and came toward him. The
first impulse was to fly; the next was
to stand and deliver himself. The reso-
luton came with shocking unexpected
ness. He would give himself upl He
would admit that he had killed his
wife! The words Of anguish were on
his lips when the policeman spoke.
as it you, Mr.. Gable? How is she,
sir?"
Gable did not hear the man, for, as
he opened his lips to cry out his own
guilt, thought formed In his brain
that almost staggered him with it's
cunning savagery. Why not let the
penalty fall on James Bansemer? She
had gone out to meet him! If she had
not destroyed the note 1t would hang
James Bansemer, and James Bansemer
was worse than murderer. But even
as this remarkable thought rushed into
his brain the last words of the officer
began to drive 1t out.
"Is she going to pull through, sirT'
was the next question, and he caught
1t vaguely.
"Pull through p he murmured inarticu-
lately. He leaned against great
stone rail suddenly. Everything was
leaping before his eyes.
"Good Lord, Mr.. Cable-I-I forgot.
Don't you know about it?" gasped the
officer.
"Know what?" asked Cable, COM
pletely dazed
go home at once, sir. didn't mean
to-oh, hurry, sir. Don't be worried.
They say she'll be all right. Sure!
She's been hurt little, sir"
"My daughter?" demanded Cable, as
keen as a razor in an instant. His
heart was trying to jump from his
body.
"Your wife, sir. Nothin' serious, sir.
She was held up along here some
where and robbed. They're sure to
get the villain. She
But Cable was of like a deer for his
home, racing as though on air.
Nothing else mattered now. She
was alive! He could have her with
him again to love as he never had
loved her before.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-01-28

pense. She had been removed to her
home late on the night of the hold
up as the newspapers felt justified in
calling 1t. He did not go to his office
the next day nor the next but haunt
ed her door. sleepless, nervous, held
close by dread. A dozen times at least
he sought admittance to her room, but
was always turned away, cursing the
doctor and the nurses for their inter
ference.
His worst fear, however, was that
his wife would not forgive him. Not
the dread of exposure nor his own
shame or remorse, not even the pun
ishment that the law might inflict,
could be compared to the fear of what
might be her lifelong hatred. He
grew to feel that the doctor, the
nurses, the servants, looked upon him
with strange, unfriendly though re-
spectful eyes. In his heart he believed
that his wife had cursed him in their
presence, laying bare his part in the
unhappy transaction.
At last the suspense became unbear-
able. He had noticed a slight change
In James manner and at once attrib-
uted II to something his wife had
said. for Jane had been allowed In the
sick room. The discovery that she
was not his child had not as yet struck
deep into his understanding. In a
vague sort of way he realized that she
was different, now that he knew, but
1t was impossible for him to consider
her in any other light than that Of the
years gone by. The time would come
when the full realization would cut
into his heart more deeply than now,
but at present calamity of his own
making was forcing all other troubles
into the background. His greatest de-
sire was to reach his wife's side. to
know the worst that could come Of his
suit for forgiveness.
The evening of the second day he
swore that he would see her-and
alone. They admitted him, and he
entered trembling In every nerve. She
was lying. white and haggard, In her
bed. her back toward him. He paused
for an instant and was certain that he
saw her shudder violently. 1t was
significant She feared and loathed
him. s~
''Is It you, David?" he heard her ask
weakly. "At last! Oh, I was afraid
that something had happened to yo0I
That
He threw himself on his knees be-
side the bed and wept with all the
pent up bitterness and misery that was
In him-and still he was afraid to
speak to her. Not word left his lips
until he felt her hand in his hair-a
tender, timid hand. 1t was then that
he began pouring forth his cry for for
giveness. With groan he checked
her own appeal for mercy.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-01-28

liar, and he will not dare!'
"That old man broom, David-his
clerk. The man who saved me-he
knows"
"He Is In the boat with his master.
He did save you, though. I'll spare
him much for that. And i have more
| to fear from him than you think.
Frances, l am sure he saw me night
before last down there at the sea
wall. He knows, l am morally GER
tain, that you were not attacked by n
| robber."
"But, David, l was robbed. My
rings and my pendant were taken by
some one. If broom was the first man
at my side-after you-then he must
have taken them"
81 can't charge him with the theft"
groaned Cable. HE saved your life
and he might ruin mine. | would give
anything / have to know just how
much he saw of the affair. can't ac-
count for his presence there. 1t seems
! like fate"
ut is impossible for him to accuse
you, David"
"It is not impossible, I'm afraid.
He may have seen me plainly"
"But / have described my assailant
to the police. You do not answer the
description in any particular"
In the next ten minutes the nurse
came in twice to caution him against
overtaxing her nerves, politely limiting
that he should depart at once. There
was no medicine, no nursing, no care
| that could have done her so much
good as this hour with her husband.
"It hurt me more than l can tell
you, David, when l saw that you were
jealous of him. could see 1t growing
in you day after day. and yet l could
not find the courage to make every
thing clear to you. oh, how could you
have suspected me of that?"
Because / am man and because !
love you enough to care what becomes
Of you. l was wrong, am happy to
confess. Forgive me, dear. l can't tell
you how terrible the last month has
been to me. can't tell you Of the bit
ter thoughts l have had nor the vi
cious deeds l have planned. was al
most insane. / was not accountable.
have much to pay to you in the rest
Of the years that live; have much
to pay to my own conscience, and
also owe something to James Banse-
mer. l shall try to pay all these diff
ferent debts in the coin that they cali
for
"We owe something, you and l,
to Jane" said she as he arose to leave
| the room.
"a confession and more love than
ever, Frances. love her with all my
heart. When you are stronger we will
| tell her that she Is not our child. We
have loved her so long and so well
that she can't ask for better proof of
our devotion. That terrible thing at
the sea wall must remain our secret,
dear. Tomorrow l shall begin pulling
James Bansemer's fangs"
! He found Graydon downstairs with
Jane. A sharp look into the young
mans eyes convinced him that his
questions concerning Mrs. Cable and
the latest news concerning the efforts
to take the bandit were sincere. Gable
held his hand for long time; the
firm, warm grasp was that of an hon.
est man. AS he stepped out into the
night for short walk over town he
wondered, with a great pain in his
heart, If Graydon Bansemer would
turn from Jane when he heard the
truth concerning her.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-01-28

dOu want W bco
him. said his employer in a sharp
undertone. Droom's long finger was on
his lips, enjoining silence.
He said that you wouldn't want to
see him. but that It didn't make any
difference. He'll wait, he says"
They were in the private Office, with
the door closed. Bansemer's face was
whittier and more firmly set than ever
The ugly fighting light was In his ey es
again.
"If he has come here to threaten me,
I'll kill him." he said savagely.
You'll do nothing of the kind" said
the clerk. with what was meant to be
a conciliatory smile. meet him square
ly and hear what he has to say"
do you suppose she has told Ca
BILE? He may have sent Harbert here"
Gables hands are tied. know too
much. II Were to tell the police
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-01-28
CHAPTER XVII.

WO days passed before Da-
vid Cable was permitted
to see his wife. During
those trying hours he lived
an age of agony in sus-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-01-28

rs Harbert." said Elias
broom.
why didn't you say
to him that / am busy I
dnn,f urapt e. c~>
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-01-28

a shall say 1t. dear old partner I
shall say that you took her from the
asylum with my consent. There is
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-01-28
; .IaneCable}
GEORGE BARR McCUTCHEON,
X Author Of Beverly Il Grasstark." EA.
GEORGE BARR McCUTCI
Author Of -Bsv,riy Il Grassta,

I'VE can talk about Jane another
time. not now" he cried. ~ must
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-01-28

l5o = 0oxssxUxD.l
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-01-28

| n Of
thor.
trib.
two
| N:
with
redi-
mint
vine
! linen
| hsh
turn
|| mall
Q all
wine
over
| Pusly
Dame
= ma
10 Of
and
| . of
vine.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-04-08
IN THE SENATE.
Bills Passed.

House Concurrent Resolution NO
s (Warnock), to provide for the sub
mission of an amendment providing
that all capital invested in the cotton
manufacture in Arkansas for the next
10 years shall be exempt from taxa
ton for a period of seven years. Vote,
10 to 8.
House Bill No. ga (Newton)
amending Act 433 Q90O, so that
Lonoke county is included in the
provisions of the act. Vote, % to 0.
House Bill No. 81 (White), provid-
ing for the creation of a State Vet
Urinary Board. Vote, 30sto 0.
House Bill No. 222 ways and
Means Committee). The general ap-
preparation bill for the government
of the state for the next two years.
Vote, q to 0.
House Bill No. 279 Hamilton of
Polk, creating a depository for Polk
county. Vote, 80 to 0.
Senate Bill No. 1913 (McKnighD, to
amend sections 1921 to 1926 of Kir-
by's Digest relative to the changing
of the site of court houses. Vote,
q to 1.
Senate Bill No. 342 (Holland and
Fletcher, for the building of free
bridge between Fort Smith and Van
Buren,. Vote, % to 0.
Senate Bill No. 1872 (White), to ap-
propriate $100 for the relief of Mrs.
Elizabeth Haggard of Logan county
Vote, % to 0.
Senate Bill No. 1886 Patterson, to
consolidate the office of county judge
and road overseer in Woodruff coun-
ty. Vote, % to 0.
Senate Bill No. 337 (Wingo), to pro-
vide that officers of election shall re-
ceive the same salary as judges and
clerks. Vote, q to 2.
House Bill No. 81 (HeartsilD, pro-
viding for the relief of Mrs. OHar-
mon. Vote, % to 0.
House Bill No 269 (Neale), to or
ganize the special school district of
Bigelow Vote, 90 to 0.
House Bill No. 274 (Martin), Gre
ating a special school district in Yell
county Vote, 20 to 0.
House Bill No. 260 (Jackson), to
make the salary of the county Judge
of Phillips county $500. Vote, %
to 0.
House Bill No. $50 (Holt of Chi
coD, to protect fish and game. Vote,
% to 0.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-04-08
To Save Our Ewes.

There is Biblical injunction
against hiding our light under
bushel." Yet it is probable that in
short time nearly everyone who has
gas or electricity for lighting will be
literally covering the source of light
with a metal shade that looks very
much like small bushel measure.
For several years, lighting experts and
more particularly specialists in eye
troubles have decried the evil effects
upon the eye of the direct rays from
our modern brilliant light sources
This has been made more evident by
the introduction and general use OF
the new high candle-power metallic
filament incandescent lamps. There
have, therefore, been many attempts
to devise a method of interior illumina-
ton by which the rays are reflected
once at least before reaching the eye.
There is considerable number of in
stallations in which this indirect H.
Elimination" is applied in different
ways, the most successful heretofore
being that in which the light is hidden
behind brackets around the edge of the
room and reflected towards the cell.
ing. 1t has been very limited in appli-
cation owing to the loss, or absorption
of light by the rejecting surfaces, ex-
plains the Technical World Magazine,
but where the expense is not consid-
cred, very pleasing results were pro-
duced. Recent developments have
been made that probably mark an
epoch in interior lighting and will
make indirect illumination very gen
eral system. In order to make this
method commercially available, that Is,
bring 1t within the reach of the man OF
ordinary means, two things were nee.
essary.