davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-16
DEMOCRATS FIGHT
TRAVEL PAY FOR
PRESIDENT
Unsuccessful Effort to Have
S25,000 Item Stricken From
Urgent Deficiency Bill Bad
Faith Alleged,


Washington. July 15.-After "a lively
debate the democrats iu the house faiI-
ed today ina their efforts 90 have pro-
vision brought in by Mr.. Tawncy APP
propriating $4,000 for President
Tafts travelling expenses stricken out
Of au urgent deficiency bill. Tho lat
ter measure was under consideration
throug hout the session and VIII D. the
subject of further discussion tomor-
row
Members on the democratic side.
were unspariug iu their charges Of bad
faith because tho house al the last
session. as they alleged pledged Itself
not to make any additional allowances
to the president. This was Vigorously
denied by Chairman TaWney aud his
colleague CT thc appropriation rasis-
mittcc. Mr Smith of Iowa.
Aside from this the opponents Of,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-16
Foreign Legations Under Fire.

St Petersburg. July 1.-THE Mo-
voc Vromya has received a sensa-
tioual dispatch from Teheran stating
that the foreign legations We're under
fire by the natonalists. The dis
match saws that the Russian legation
was partly demolished. and that the
entire staff of the various legations
were returned to safety outside the
,tt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-16
Denver Cleans up Chinatown.

Denver, July 15.-A systematic ef-
fort is being made by the city Off
cials to clean out DenVcr's China
town. All the influential Chinese in
Denver were summoned before the
district attorney this morning and
warned 20 discontinue the sale of
opium and other illegal practices.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-16

Paris. July IA son was porn 10
day to the Princess de Sagan, VINO
w. Miss Anna Gould OF New York.
prince Helie de Sagan and Nine
Anna Gould were married July T.
190S. after her divorce from Count
Roni de Castellane.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-16
Taft to Visit Denver in August.

Denver. july l1.-PreSi idrut tdft
has notified the officials OF the Trans
Mississippi Commercial Congress that
provided the tariff bill is disposed of
by August l. he viii attend the meet
ing of the congress in Denver. Aug
ust 16
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-16
SHAH SEEKS REFUGE,
IN RUSSIAN LEG NTIoN
Ichnrnn- Pnrsin. .InIN IG-l 0 n. M

The shah has Just taken refuge in
the Russian legation A deputation
from the British and Russian legations
is on its way to inform the nationalist
leaders of the fact.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-16
Monument Destroyed by vandais.

Mines. Frace. July l5.-The monu-
mont erected here to Bernard Lazarc.
the first defender OF Alfred Dreyfus.
was demolished with a hammer last
night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-16
WRIGHTS MAINTAIN
MASTERLY INACTIVITY

Washington. July 15.-The Wright
brothers today did not attempt to
make flight intheir aeroplane on
account of a strong wind,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-01
GIFTS GALORE FOR
 SIX NEW PATROLMEN
Dennis Keough Heads the List of Recip'
 ieHts With a Purse of S300 and the Usual EaHipments-0thers Fare We'll

It looked like Christmas for a few minutes yesterday in the rear of the police building when, after the force had been inspected by the commission- CTS and looked over by the Mayor, the six new patrolmen stepped forward and received the gifts their friends had prepared for them.
 John E. Leddy, representing the as socia tes of Dennis Keough in the F. E. Lalley Co.,, presented him with a purse of $500 and a full equipment; M. J. Clabby presented Thomas Ma lone with his equipment and William T. Meyers gave him a purse of $1eo, representing his associates with the Union Typewriter Company; l.. Rowe, for Bishop Lodge, Brotherhood of Rail- road Employees, presented Patrolman Daniel Ryan with a purse of $55 and equipment; Sheriff Peter Doolan. for Bridgeport Lodge of Elks, presented PatroIman Otto Kraft with a purse and a revolver, and the officer received rubber outfit from friends in the Methodist church. Patrolman James Ramsay received purse of $100 from his friends in the Singer Mfg. Com pany, a. pistol from the Howard Chal- lenger cronies, and a gold watch from the members of his family, all present. ed by former Town Clerk James N. Booth,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-01

WANT ADS. CENT A woRR
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-01

bills. The entertainment provided by this summer vaudeville bill is far be- yond comprehension, until one witnes- ses it. Then everyone becomes an ad- vocate, and as Manager Jackson's mot to is, "a pleased patron is the adver- tiser," the crowds are steadily becom- ing larger and larger. Last evening. the seating capacity of the big theatre ering was delighted with the high quality Of the entertainment provided.
 s***
 There seems some slight impression that this is purely a picture show, with some cheap vaudeville on the side. Far be it from that. It is a regular high class vaudeville entertainment, with the pictures merely as side issue. The excellent quality of the vaudeville acts, which are in every sense equal to any which are seen at the high priced vaudeville houses, puts the pie lures second in importance. Not that the pictures are anything but first quality, but there are five big acts of first class vaudeville, and three reels of pictures. The whole is given at an exceedingly low price. only ten cents. afternoon or evening, and surely no one can ask any more for their money than that.
 There are daily matinees, at 2:15, and the evening performances. which are continuous, start promptly at 7:15. You can QrOp m evenings at any llme, and stay as long as you please. There is no intermission, but you can see the entire show, no matter what time you enter. In the afternoon, the children are admitted at half price, and especial pains are taken to ensure their pleas ure and safety. You get more real value for your money in this vaude- vile bill at Smiths than you could possibly receive anywhere else in town. and once a patron, always a patron That is assured by the excellence of the bill, and by the fine surroundings which will add to your pleasure.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-01
THE THEATRES
POLI'S

A magnificent presentation of Paul Armstrong's virile Western drama, .Salomy Jane'', is being given twice daily at Polls by the Poli summer stock company. The piece itself teens with thrills, and absorbing dramatic effects. The players are at their best in this play. Miss Fleming in the role of Salomy Jane Clay gains new laurels at every performance. MT. John Ince, the leading man, who is presenting the role of ''The Man. is splendid. Each and every character is brought out faultlessly. A point of interest is the fact that William Lambert who came on here from Chicago to take the role of Red Pete" Heath. the hold-up, is a Bridgeport boy. MT. Lambert is a talented actor. The little Esposit and Davis children who made a hit in Her Own Way two weeks ago are seen again in "Salomy Jane", having inn portant parts.
 Coupons are being issued at each performance this week for the award of a lady's handsome tailored suit now on exhibition in the display windows of Meigs & Co. The magnificent crea- ton will be awarded at next Mondays matinee to some lady patron holding the lucky coupon. The gown is val ued at S75.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-01
SMITHS

"A great big show'' is what every body says of the splendid bill which is offered in Jackson's vaudeville, at Smiths, and those who have once at- tended have become steady patrons. There has not yet been heard a word
 of anything but praise of the fine of ferings presented. and the summer season promises to become one of the greatest successes in the history of the theatre. This is the third week of the summer season. and among those who were present last evening were large number who had seen the two previous
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-01
Connecticut League
Connecticut League Standing
Games Today

Games Today New Britain at Bridgeport. Hartford at New Haven. Waterbury at Holyoke- Springfield at Northampton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-01
THE PRETTIEST FACE.

and the most beautiful hands are off, ten disfigured by an unsightly wart It can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus WaFt Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy. 253 Fairfield avenue and lS6 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-01

SCHOONER HAYNES AFLOAT. The schooner Harry W. Haynes was pulled off Penfeld Reef Saturday even
 and lowed to her dock in this city little the worse for her experience.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-01
CLEANEASY. THE BEST HAND
 SOAP.

Guaranteed not to in1ure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust, Grease. Ink Paint and Dirt. For the hands or clothing. Large can 10 cents. Manufactured by Wm. R. Winn, 2si Stratford Ave
The Falls City tribune., 1909-02-26

have shown Ia any man OF ofdl-
nary information exactly how
the whole thing stood. and the
utter impossibiljty OF mistake,
or error i'm the Mccoy survey.
In writing ofpas1 incidents in
the auWrjtten history o. Che
country, had no intention of
provoking d controversy OF any
kind; but simply to call atten
ton To matters that would other
wise be lost in the darkness of
the past, and which, when re
lated, might be of interest to
the present generation, and pos
sibly 10 some others in the fu-
ture.
The Indian policy Of the gov
ernment has always beSn L re
proaeh to the country, but as
any other would have been open
to some possible objection, per-
haps the one adopted was as
good as anyother, for the result
under any would have been, in
all probability, the same. The
Indians, like the HelotGs. the
Spartan slaves in old Laconia,
and all others OF the inferior
races in the long tragic history
of the nations. must be absorbed
by the superior race, or other
wise disappear from the earth.
In the case of the red man bis
is utter extinction.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-02-26

series, ! gave what WIS adj
Vised were the facts concerning
the depopulation and eonse
quent ruin Of the town oi Ar
cher. the first county seat O
Richardson County. The eff
Gent cause of that disaster wa,
the relocation of the western
boundary OF the Half Breed
tract, which occupied the whole
Of the east end OF the county.
1t was in fact an Indian reser.
walton provided by treaty in
1880. and Wis dcfineG as Il tract
Of land lying west OF the Mis-.
souri river and between the
Great and Little Nemahas. the
western boundary Of which was
to be ascertained by measuring
ten miles west from the mouths
Of those two rivers to initial
points on each, and by a straight
line drawn between them. The
first survey of the tract, made,
il is said, in 1888, and known as
the Mccoy survey, located the
initial point west from the mouth
of the Great Nemaha, some
where about the mouth of the
Muddy in point Of fact it was
less than one half mile west of
that point ii the history OF Ne
braska is correct in fixing the
point at the quarter section cor
ner between sections rs and H.,
township /. range l..
l further stated in substance
in that paper, that in le56. and
about the time the government
was preparing to execute the
treaty and parcel out the land
to the beneiciaries named in it.,
by some means and at the in
stance of somebody land grab.
bers probably the government
was induced to abrogate the
Mccoy survey, and order an
other to be made, which, when
performed, located the west
Boundary about -four miles fur
ther west than the Mccoy sur
vey put it, thus adding L large
quantity of land to the reser-
walton.
| further stated that this last
survey, which was made in 1856,
was brought about by obiec-
tons made To the first survey,
which was represented to have
been made by measuring ten
miles up the Great Nemaha ri
yer by its sinuosities, which les
sened the distance west very
materially.
Judge Dundy, who partici-
pated in getting the line ON the
west boundary, put back where
Mccoy located it in 1888, is my
authority for my statement in
that connection. The objection
was to the mote of the survey,
which was claimed To have been
erroneous, and not To the time
when made nor the point from
which the surveyor started.
Hon. Albert Watkins OF Lin
coin, for whom | entertain sen.
timents of the highest respect,
in an article which | here sub
join, gives it as his opinion that
/ fell into an error in my yer
sion of this Half Breed contro-
versy, and rather intimates that
/ blame the people of Salem for
springing the question of enron
eous survey to enable that town
to get the county seat from
Archer.
I submit there is nothing OF
the kind suggested, or even re.
motely limited in that paper.
All l said on the subject was.
that a Nj. Charles Mcdonald, Z
citizen of Salem and a member
of the legislature at the time
the Half-Breed survey question
The Falls City tribune., 1909-02-26

when the MISSOURI, III rs SAid.
tons about the valley. broke
.4a.o and took possession of the
8#a DE tae Nemaha II Il point
#s.. from it, Cd mouth about
30 miles. and. near where lie
Darlington r. l.. bridea cross
a=it.
The ne# survey on #f5e y
maha. taatWas ordered ii l-5d,
Wis made over the same ground.
from the same point on the Mis-
souri,, but by some process not
explained. extended the initial
point for the west boundary Of
the Half Breed tract, two miles
further west than the Mccoy
survey put it, and two and L
half miles south of that point.
that is 10 say. it placed the
ten mile limit in Sec, -, Town.
/. Range Il, which involved d
physical impossibility.
It would not do for the land
erabbers To represent L. the
government that The point Of
confluence of the Nemaha with
Ire Missouri had been changed
IL fluctuations IN the channel
OF the latter river, for that
would have been the act of God
and would have furnished no ex
cuse for 4 resuryey, but by put
ting it on the ground of error in
the survey itself, gave Il very
plausible reason for the de
mand, and it was on that ground
and that alone. that the General
Land Office at Washington, made
the order that the lines on the
Nemahas be run again.
# the line had been correctly
surveyed in the first instance,
no change of the point where
the two rivers mingle their va
tets, would have been Il >ut1i-
e.=''' 'e'9o'' W '''e
S0'Ne anu 'i'e "''9'nS u
'ii9'''e' "Ho 'u''Se Duii's -
POI VI '''e '"C'' No'o@ '''"N '.'e
ie'N'" go" 'ot "NN'NS u ~ ~
wv NJ e'' 49,
w Ni'oN VIZ -
'9i"'E Nneie Nieooy S."oii9''eo
si@ i"'''''i l'0.'' ou '.e 'i0a
Neui"''' I'm l"0 .ai99OUii'
1loo"' I'D i'N' 'ie,9 1'n 'e ~
WV VI" tn'' poiii'
- amy uAo" We easily loN"'e
Tue u" ,ins point 'o' II must
Dc JuSt zen II.iies cast { I
oouio De ilo MISTAKE ABOUT 'il't'
any eiioI' wien t,'"' SUI
Wy was 'n"oe Tue ,"o"'i' u 'I'e
Nenl"Hd was III tne southeast
qudi'ei u oeo'io' - io""' b
fsan@e lo, II oyany means tIla'
point hdo oeeh changed between
lsoo ana i99o' couio not nave
maze error n the Original sur
Vey' out the TACT IS mat no
change took place. nor was II
pretended that any change mad
taken place lhey SIMPLY IN
sisted on an. enron 'ous running
the line and when the new
survey was made IN lS16, to 10
The Falls City tribune., 1909-02-26
"reminiscences of q Wayfarer

Some Of the Important Events OF the Pioneer Days
Of Richardson County and Southeast Nebraska, as
membe by the writer. who has spent fifty
one years here.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-02-26

Fits

Commissions, or Spasms
and st. Yitus' Dance are
Nervous Diseases. Most
cases can be cured by
strengthening and build
ing up the nervous system.
70 do this a nerve medi-
cine is needed. DR.. Miles
Nervine will be found
eficacious and satisfac-
tory. It has cured many
cases Of these diseases
and we believe it will
cure you. We can give
you names Of many who
have been cured through
its use. Write for advice.
my son John had epilepsy for years.
and after having him treated by
specialists for over 2 years he still
continued To have spells. l had al
ing the virtue of DR.. Niles Anti-Pain
pills for sick headache. | concluded to
try the NerFiue. During June, 1906, l
day. then in July l gave it as directed,
n l could see that lie was improving.
and he has not had a spell since
August Is, 1906, and has taken no
medicine since Jan.-07. l am writing
the case just as 1t is hoping it will
induce others to try it."
w. r. ALLISON. Mooresville, N. c..
Your druggist sells DR.. Miles Nerv.
Inc, and we authorize him to return
price of first bottle only If it fails
70 benefit you.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Falls City tribune., 1909-02-26
AMPLE AND JOl
RESOLUTION

For the relief of certain citizens
of Richardson County.
WHEREAS, \ portion of the
inhabitants of Richardson coun-
ty in this Territory, have in
good faith, settled upon; and
made all improvements, (many
of which are highly valuable)
that were required by neighbor-
hood, Territorial and the United
States laws. to enable them to
acquire title to the same, by
strict conformity with law, and,
WHEREAS, Such settlement
and Improvement was made af-
ter the surveys made by author
ity of the United States, had de
termined that their settlement
and Improvement did not en-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-10
Government Whitewash.

Whitewash, as used by the govern
ment, is prepared as follows: Take
one half bushel unslaked lime, slake it
with boiling water, cover during tho
process to keep in steam strain the
liquid thru a fine sieve or strainers,
and add to it a peck of salt previously
dissolved by soaking in warm water,
three pounds ground rice boiled to q
thin paste and stirred in while hot,
one-half bushel Spanish whiting and
one pound clean glue previously dis
solved by soaking in cold water and
then hanging over u SLOW fire with
water. Add five gallons hot water to
the mixture; stir well and let 1t stand
a few days covered from dirt. 1t
should be applied hot, for which pur-
pose, it can be kept in q kettle or port
able furnace. The east end of the
white house at Washington is cmbel-
lished by this brilliant Whitewash. 1t
is used by the government to white
wash lighthouses. A pint of this mix
ture, properly applied. will cover one
square yard and will be almost as
serviceable as paint for wood, brick or
stone. and is much cheaper than the
cheapest paint
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-10
JEFF MUrCH, OF GRUMPY GEN.
TER, CRUSHED IN FARM
ELEVATOR.
DRAWN INTO MACHINE
WHILE ELEvATlNG POTATOES
Mulch Had Only Recently Been Mar
risd and Was Getting Established on
His Fathers Farm-Was Young Man
of Excellent Habits and Was Popular
Other State News.
pecial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Grundy Center, Nov. 10.--Jeff Mulch
was instantly killed at his home, one
half mile east of town, last yesterday
afternoon He was using his farm ele-
vator for elevating some potatoes and
in some way got drawn into the chain
and his arm was nearly torn from his
body and his head was drawn into the
machine in such a way as to kill him
instantly.
He was young man of about %
years of age and had been married in
June to Nancy Downs, of wapello. for
merly eighth grade teacher in our pub
lie schools. They had been occupying
the home farm for themselves but
about month and were just getting
their house arranged for their individ-
ual use.
His father, Peter Mulch, just COM
pleted fine home in town and had
moved from the farm so that Jeff could
have the place to himself. Jeff was a
young man of good habits, we'll liked
and very industrious and had bright
future before him. He leaves besides
his wife a father, mother, one brother
and four sisters to mourn his loss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-10
GAINESVILLE News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Clarksville Nov. 10.-Corn husking
Is on at full swing now. altho many
farmers think it not dry enough to
crib for wintering. The yield is vary
ing according to care in testing and
soil conditions. Reports run as high as
seventy five to eighty bushels per acre,
While some are very low.
Considerable sickness has been noted
here of late, nearly all cases of some
time standing. Mrs. j. G. Burton, Mrs
Ed Wilcox, who was injured in am auto
accident last January, Fritz Wedeking,
and Mrs. Jap King. who is at Red Oak
with his people, are all very sick at
present. Ralph Gilbert also Is very
poorly
Mr.. and Mrs. r. III. Coldren celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary at
their horne IN Jackson township by en-
pertaining a company of thirty rela-
tives and old friends, at splendid we'd
ding supper. Their son Ed. OF Hamp-
ton, and Mr.. Coldrens brother. w. NJ.
Coldren, of Broadhead, Wis. were out
of town guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green will cele-
brate their golden wedding annivers-
airy next Thursday with a family re-
union, and wedding feast at their com
Portable home on Poisal street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-10
Southern Io1ua Items

Tabor.
Leroy Rodman has bought the Ray
Hurlbutt eighty acre farm, three miles
north Of Tabor, for $3.50 per acre.
Muscatine.
A union revival meeting is to be
started here next Sunday with nearly
all the pastors and churches of the city
participating and an influential evan
gelist to lead.
Tabor.
b. o. Sheldon, the mail carrier, is
making his rural route of about twen-
ty-five miles now In little over two
hours in his auto, instead of taking all
the afternoon for it.
corydon.
George Broadbent, an old. soldier and
pioneer of Corydon, is lying very low
as a result of fall from the auditor
iuna stage down into the orchestra pit.
Broadbent was janitor of the house.
Davenport.
County Surveyor and Assistant City
Engineer C. H. Beuck, has made his
last survey. The end of a long and
useful career came Sunday morning.
The immediate cause of death was
pneumonia, but previous to the con-
traction of this aliment he had been
| in failing health for some time
Ottumwa.
| Two sudden deaths occurred here
| Saturday evening. Mrs. Anna LOOMS,
am aged pioneer Of the city, was strick-
en- shortly after entertaining callers at
her home and expired almost immedi-
ately. William Ennis, aged 25, was
found dead in his bead, of heart fail
ure, his death apparently having oc-
Cured several hours previously.
osceola.
| James Ream, pioneer of this coun-
| ty, died at his home in Fremont town
ship, aged 81 years and days. He
was an uncle Of Norman B. Ream
multi -unillionaire railroad and finance
king of New York City, who was reared
In Osceola. James Ream and his
brother came to this county more thar
fifty years ago.
Des Moines.
All of the victims injured in the
] street car accident of last Wednesday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-10
TEAM HAS HIGH HOPES.

Iowa Falls Football Squad Expects to
Be in Championship Glass Soon.
Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa Falls, Nov. 10.-After the big
Ida Grove-Iowa Falls high school foot
ball game here next Saturday, Iowa
Falls hopes to be in the championship
class. In that event post-season
game may be played with East Des
Moines high, to determine the high
school championship team for this sea-
son. The indications now are that the
biggest. crowd ever gathered here will
be on the side lines next Saturday.
Ida Groves reputation Vas high
school team is we'll known, while Iowa
Falls has been playing championship
ball for two seasons and has but one
defeat in two years, that being cred
tied to Marshalltown, which played a
return game here this season and was