davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14
Tobacco Pool Sales.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. 12.-sales Of tobacco
in the Burley society's pool Of 1909, which
were suspended last Friday, were resumed here
TODAY Prices ranged from 10 to 10 cents 8
pound some 4 to 9 cents lower than last year.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14
Others Failed But
the Appliance Cured
c. r. Brooks,
Marshall, Mich.

c. r. Brooks,
Marshall, Mich.
Dear Sir:-
Your Appliance did all you claim for the
little boy and more, for 1t cured him sound
and we'll. We let him wear IT for about .
year in ALL although it cured him months
after he had begun to wear 1t. We had tried
several other remedies and got no relief, and
I shall certainly recommend it to friends, for
we surely owe it to you. Yours respectfully.
VIM PATTERSON.
No. TIT S. Main St.. Akron, Ohio.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14

Brooks Rupture Appliance Co.,
Marshall, Mich.
Gentlemen
I feel 1t my duty to let you, and also al!
people afflicted l was, know what your
Appliance has done for me. l have been rup-
tured for many years and have worn many
dIfferent trusses but never got any relief until
1 got your Appliance. L put 1t on last Novem-
ber but had very little faith in 1t, but must
ssy am now cured l have laid IT away-have
had II off for two weeks and doing all kinds
OF farm work with ease.-,While was wearing
Il. / had lagrippe and coughed great deal
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14
Remember

send my Appliance on trial 10 prove Whist
I say is true. You are to be the Judge. Eli
out free coupon below and mail today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14
B@Ii-T@ne

See Liberal trial offer in full page announcement
on last page of this issue.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14
Recommend From
Texas Farmer

Brooks Rupture Appliance Co.,
Marshall, Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-28
Forgetful Porter Blocks
Federal Railway Commission

\ Hessan colonel took an extra drink
and the battle OF Trenton was won by
Washington and the cause OF freedom
saved The battle OF the shippers against
the railroads trembled a the balance in
Chicago because Joe Lewis porter az the
Commercial club OF Omaha forgot 10 de-
liver a telegram. being concerned with get
ting telephone message 30 his vile and
babies before he went on the trade trip,
on such triviahues does history some
times depend.
r. -. McNann manager OF the traffic
bureau Of the club. was to give most i'm
portant testimony in Chicago before tho
Interstate Commerce commission. lie
needed some figures VIII ch he had tabu-
lated and colleeted in his office here and
he sent an urgent wire TO the club. This
was or Monday.
The telegram came I'm that evening. tho
messenger boy giving Il to Lewis, That
worthy was a most busy man just before
the boosters trip began. His duties and
responsibilities were numerous and onerous
and incessant calls Of oh, Joe do this
and DO that. rang in his ears,
So me iammed the telegram into tho
pocket OF his coat did something inn
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-28

mcdistely urgent and forgot all about The
message. A few minutes after changing
his clothes to 90 on the trip in "a new
spick and span attire he threw the coat
containing the wire into his locker and
locked this locker.
Came morning In Chicago, but no figures
for McVann. Came noon hut stiU no fig,
ures. The commission met and McVann
sadly explained he must ask for a DAYS
delay. The Commerce commission granted
this and Mr McVann went out TO burn up
the wires between Omaha and Chicago.
Several telegrams were exchanged. the
Western Union interrogated and its mes
sengeT hoy quizzed, and the trouble finally
traced down 10 Joe Lewis. MIR Lewis Is
still disseminating sheep bells and booster
literature in northeastern Nebraska ana
his is yet a case where Ignorance is truly
bliss.
Al the Commercial club q was the lis
position 10 attribute his forgetfulness 10
his duties preparatory 20 the trade trip.
but "fIenery Williams. who rs substitut-
ing there for Lew's. thinks differently.
He want so blame busy" SAYS VIII
Hams He Wah thinku' about calling up
that wife and them babies Of his'n."
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-28
Blue Goats Of
in Relays; Lose
But I en- Days Pay
Police Dilemma is Solved Satisfao-
tOrily at Meeting Of Com
missioners.

During the months Of November and De
cembcr omaha will be short twenty-four
policemen but none OF the men viii be laid
of permanently and each man will lose
only ten days pay. This was decided
upon by the Board OF Fire and Police
Commissioners Thursday afternoon when
the chief and two captains were called
before II TO decide which twenty
men should be dropped because Of the
shortage I'm funds.
\ recommendation was made to tie men
suggesting that they ask FOR ten days.
leave without pay and il they agree as
they probably will the chief will arrange
it so that they can be gone twenty-four
at time. Then IL any Of them have not
been off after January T. they viii take
their leave then, but the money will all be
deducted, half from the November and
half from the December allowance.
The patrolmcn have been anXiOusly
awaiting the settlement Of the matter and
have been besiegng the chief and the
captains TO find out how the problem
would be solved Most Of them will be
glad enough to hold their Jobs for the sac
lifice Of ten days remuneration.
II 10 should happen. however, that they
do refuse. twenty Of them will have to be
discharged outright from the force.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-28
- 49, hls,fN ysiEsuTSSA
BOOSTERS BRAVE WEATHER
Snow Fails to Dampen Enthusiasm Of
Travellers and Hosts.
CHILDREN FORM RECEIVING LINE
Wayne Business Wen want Closer
Business Relations with Omaha
and Seek to Further Pro-
posed Road.

EMERSON. Neb., oct. 21-lSpecial Tele-
gramD-The fact that snow has flurrled
through the valleys OF northern Nebraska
practically all day has taken none Of the
enthusiasm from the boosters nor the
people who have been planning for several
weeks 10 meet the party. Starting at day
light the wind has swept down from South
Dakota all day, carrying with it at times
white clouds Of fine snow, which threateed
to be a serious menace to the trip. eWar-
ing their overcoats and with wind tears
streaming from their eyes, the trade eN-
cursionists have kept on their marches
with determination becoming Omahans.
Not until the train headed south in the
middle Of the afternoon did the sunshine
seem 70 have any warmth in II, Regard
less Of the bleakness, schools were dis
missed and children with hands red from
cold reached eagerly for souvenirs.
children Greet visitors.
Osmand children gave one example Of
determined spirit Public and parochlal
schools were dismissed and the children
lined up with their teachers to form re-
ceivlng line for the vislt~'- Almost blown
over by the wind, the little ones fell into
good hands and every booster carried OF
led a little child from the depot 10 the little
city several blocks away. The town has a
new school house of which IL is very
proud, and this was shown to the boost
ers
Leaving the lines Of the Burlington tO
again make trip on the Omaha road, the
excurslonists found themselves with almost
| two hours OF time on their hands and pro-
ceeded to make the best OF II. A. b.
smith assistant general freight agent OF
| the Burlington lines entertained the party
| by singing a number OF songs and the
: o. NJ. a. S. organized This is the boosters
organization which was born to take rank
with the famous Amoctss the Bell Ringers
J and tho Comet club, boosters organizations
resulting from former trips More than
an ordinarily cruel initiation was prepared
and during the day all took the obligations
Of the order George West being author OF
/ the ritual.
/ The towns Of Antelope county had ar
Continued on Second PageD
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-28
Union Pacific
Sells and Buys
Railroad Stock
Decreases Holdings in Hill Companies
and Increases Interests in North
western and N. Y. Central.

NEW YORK, oct 27.-That the Union
Pacific Railroad company has disposed Of
certain OF its holdings in some railroads
and acquired additional securities In other
systems, Is disclosed In the annual report
Of the company made public today. With
the exception Of T.249 shares of Northern
Securities stubs" the Union Pacific has
sold all the stock of the Northern Seouri-
ties company the Great Northern Railroad
company and the Northern Pacific Rail-
road company. The Union Pacific has sold
10000 shares Of preferred stock OF the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe and has in
creased its holdings in New York Central
and Chicago & Northwestern railroads.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-28
Bank and Several
Stores Robbed
Cracksmen Get Quantity of Nickels
and Whisky at Galva, Ia.-Steal
Preachers Team and Escape.

IDA GROVE, la. Oct. 25.-(special Tele-
gram Three men blew open the vault
and safe Of the Galva State bank at Galva,
in this county, at 4 o'clock, but could not
get into the money safe inside, and secured
but $50 in nckels They broke into the
safe at the Conger & Ball elevator and Sc
cured 800 and went from there to a saloon,
where they secured a quantity OF whisky
after which they broke into Ackert e.
Lanck's hardware store and stole a shot
gun and a revolver. After finishing their
task they stole Rev. c. A. Anderson's team
and fled. The team was found At Alta this
morning, but there is no clue to the rob
bers It is supposed to be tho work OF
three strangers who got Off the passenger
train at 8 O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-28
Oh, Dear, Dear HARTLEY.


ln an attempted reply TO the charges Of
Edgar Howard that Hitchcock had bor-
rowed state money from defaultng treas
urer Barley, Mr.. Hitchcock balled things
up badly. lie admits that he had bor-
rowed money OF Barley but claims that
he did not know that IL was state funds
He admits thai one loan was never re-
paid I'm full, but says that the paper out
lawed lie admits writing 10 BARLEY
numerous times while the latter was treas
urer, but says nc had no intimate relations
with him. lie evidently had not seen the
photographs OF letters IN his own hand
writing dated while BARLEY was treas
urer, which begin Dear Barley After
reading the reply ~ Hitchcock carefully,
we believe firmly that the charges made
by Howard are true
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-28
OIL STRIKE AT SHELTON
FirHt Traces FOund and DrIIIer says
Large Quantity IL Few Feet
Below.

HEARNEY. Neb, Oct. 27.-tSpeciaI Tel
eSrain) shelton Is IN fever OF excite
ment over the finding of oil in the well
that has been drilled there during the
summer,
The promoters have sunk a we'll to a
depth of GOO feet and today the earth
thrown out was moist with crude oil and
when placed I'm the river nearby caused q
coat OF oil to form on the surface OF the
water
The man in charge Of the well is
70 years old and has seen service on
many oil fields and he states that oil In
large quantities will be found few feet
further down.
The promoters have worked under great
difficulties to sink the we'll TO it's presen,
depth and the first Indication OF success
came today.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-28
Rumor that
Revolution is
On in Greece
Telegraphic Inquiries Sent from Ber-
lin to Athens Bring No
Response,

BERLIN. oct. g7.--There is persistent
rumor in financial circles today that a.
revolution HAS broken out at Athens Tele-
graphic inquiries sent to the Grecian capital
this afternoon have elected no response.
There has been much ill-feelinP at Athens
recently against the national assembly,
eliminating in the dissolution Of that body
last Tuesday
The assembly was especially elected for
the purpose Of undertaking a revision Of
the constitution, At the request Of king
George M. Venezelos, the Cretan leader
formed a cabinet on October IS. The min
istrN was not received I'm a friendly spirit
by the chamber the members OF which re-
peatedly abSented themselves when Premier
Ncuezelos attempted to secure a vote of
confidence.
Opposed to the recent assembly was the
ministry cordially supported by the King
and the populace. The latter have recently
made friendly manifestations toward the
king and the government and criticised the
I assembly.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-28
II. L. aoold Republican Candidate for
Regent Of the state University s.
Beneficiary OF the hartley short
age to tho Extent OF over
81 OOO."

over the top Of the cartoon in big let
ters is the word scared"
when BARLEY Gave In.
That was all published in 1901. It was
just three years later that Gilbert NJ
Hitchcock forced Joseph s. BARLEY, then
in sore straits financially, to settle a debt
OF about SsOoo for $500 lie made Bart
lev take $1,000 cash and his note for 500
This note was afterwards paid. BARLEY
had loaned Hitchcock the money when
Hitchcock admitted he had no credit and
was about TO 20 20 the wall Then BART
ley was sent to the penitentiary and while
there the Hitchcock loan outlawed. Hitch
cock took advantage of the fact and rc-
fused 10 settle eXccpc on his own terms.
And all during the time those cartoons and
those editorials were appearing IN the
World-Herald, about Goold be!nE a Bart
ley beneficiary, Hitchcock had his share
Of the shortage
what the Veterans say.
Al a meeting this afternoon the Union
Veterans Republican club adopted the fol-
lowing resolutions:
Whereas. on the editorial page Of the
World Herald for November IS, 1892 ap-
pears the following article.
- GREAT DEFICIENCY.
The next session Of congress viii have
20 wrestle with one deficiency OF $4,000 COO.
This Is ON account of pensions The appru-
pTatiOu for pensions for the next year
must be not less Than Sl5OO0OO 900. II is
therefore easy arithmetic 20 perceive that
the appropriation that congress must make
for pensions next session must aggregate
not less than 1856. 10000.
This tremendous sum would in itself be
enough 10 run reasonable government
one would not complain if " were an
honest debt. but large proportion ~ not a
debt because it was never earned by any
"A FN 10 IN THHH h.
government rs held up and desp0iled OF no
mean portion Of this. and II seems helpless
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-28
Wind Blows Man
from w agon Seat
Charles Sandstedt is Paralyzed by
Force of Fall Head First
to Street.

Blown from his seat on a Csdv Lumber
company wagon, Charles Sandstedt
driver, struck upon his head at Tenth and
Douglas streets and was seriously injured
about . o'clock Thursday a'S,rnoon. The
Injured man was taken to the police sta
ton and found TO be suffering from
paralysis from the waist down as the re-
suit Of his fall
sandstedt lives at 26lS Hamilton street
He says his fall was due solely to sudden
gust Of wind.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-28
Emionian I'm the " oodplie.

Beaver CITY 1imea-TribuuC.
The fact remains which Iiitchcock does
not deny. that De borrowed money from
a republican state office holder An this
was 10 keep a democratic newspaper from
going to The wall This was certainly
an Ethiopian concealed In the load of cobs
somewhere. For a democratic editor TO
be supplied with funds from the republi-
can who has been the most denounced FOR
his misdceds OF any public official In the
stafs looks bad.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-28
Will Hitchcock Put 1t Back?

10 come back to Nebraska and tell all he
knew about IT II the chairman Of the dem
cratic state central committee would allow
him the opportunity. The chairman knows
the people OF Nebraska want 20 know, but
he said no. II is apparent that the fine
Italian hand Of Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock, dem
ocratc candidate for United States sena-
tor was behind the refusal.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-28
Noles lrom the CIgnr BOZ.
Beaver City TImes-Tribun

The World-lierald has been publishing
from day 10 day, an editorial headed,
Leaves From the Record For a yaria-
tion 80 might now change 20 Notes From
the Cigar Box, and reports from Edgar
Howard would Indicate that that story
could be continued from day 90 day also.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-28
whnt's lie Afraid or

Huchoock Of the rId-Herald called
Bsrtle,. the state treasurer who served
a psuiteuuory term FOR losing the peoples
money, q bIsckmailer. Mr BARLEY offered
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-28
peacemaker MortaIIr Monndrd.

SALINA, Kan. Oct T.-Dr O. p. Howe
dentist. was shot aud mortally wounded
in his office at Hin city, Kan, last night
by q. A. Nerkes. Herkes went to the
dentists office i'm search OF a man whom
he charged had ruined his domestic happi-
ness and I'm finding the man there as
saulted him with a chair. Howe went TO
the mans assistance and was shot. Nerkes
was arrested,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-28
MVANN HALVES
TERMINAL VALUES

Omaha Manager Of Traffic Bureau
Shows Assessed Value of Lands
Less Than Estimated.
PUTS ACTUAL WORTH AT MILLION
Witness Says Roads Paid Fifty Per
Cent Too Much
VALUABLE PROPERTY LEFT OUT
SAYS on Cross Examination Figures Do
Not Include All.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-28
WHERn 90 You sTANp3

The public school money Is precious,
"G NJ. Hitchcock democratic nominee
for United States senator, is afraid to tell
the people what he Is doing with their
school funds
is such a party entitled to a vote OF
confidence?
The people will answer this question on
November s."
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-28

Continued on secohd PageD
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-28
WEATHER FORECAST

For Nebraska Fair, colder.
For Iowa Fair. colder.
For weather report sec page .
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-28
Hitchcock's Record.

This amendment was introduced by sena-
tor Doiliver, he said Gilbert Hitchcock
voted against 1t in the house and Senator
Burkett voted for il. All but six democrats
i'm the senate voted against II.
Inaddition 70 this subject Senator Cum
Minis discussed the regulation and adjust
meut OF import duties the tariff and the
Of the Ratural resources Any
1Co,,,,,,o5 on S.cond Pc,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1910-12-02
Rurcah For Maryland Soil,

A peep into the Fifth Regiment
Armory, Baltimore this week presents
picture which might easily be termed
fairyland In the middle Of the great
floor is banked huge pyramid OF vari-
colored cut flowers; on the Preston
street side is an array of tropical plants
with two-foot grass-sod border, and
on all sides are displays of the largest
and finest farm products grown in
Maryland.
1t is the annual exhibition of the
Maryland State Horticulture Society,
which was opened Slonday. The meet
ing was officially opened at night, when
the president, Mr.. Richard Vincent, Jr.,
made an address in which he told of the
wonders of horticulture he saw in a
trip through Europe last year.
The exhibition will continue until Fri
day evening, when prizes for the best
collections of flowers, fruits and other
products will be awarded. The judges
will be appointed by Mr.. Vincent.
The floral pyramid in the centre of
the hall is Mr.. Vincent's display, the
flowers having been raised at his
nursery at White Marsh, this county,
and the arrangement having been per-
sonally supervised by him. 1t is com
posed entirely Of the pompon or dwarf
chrysanthemum, and every nearly color
of the rainbow is shown.
Another feature of the exhibition
especially interesting is the display Of
insects which damage flowers and
plants. These are shown by the Mary
land Agricultural College. Among the
''household insects" are the familiar
flies and mosquitoes which damage the
household temper as we'll as the plants.
They are in charge of Mr.. J. B. S.
Norton, of College Park.
Prof. T. B. Symons, Maryland State
Entomologist and secretary of the
beekeepers' Association, has charge of
an exhibit of honey-bearing plants and
all varieties of honey to be had in
Nj aryland.
One of the prizes to be hotlY con-
tended for is the large silver cup to be
presented by the B. G. Pratt Company
for the best nine-bushel box of apples.
The apples must be of three varieties
The trophy must be won by the same
man at consecutive exhibitions in order
to become the winners permanent
property. The other prizes consist
largely of money. Certain classes of
certificates of merit will be given.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1910-12-02
. W edding Bells

A pretty wedding took place on Mon
day evening, November 7th, at 7.3C
D. M, at Bells M. E. Church, Camp
Springs, this county, when Miss Estelle
Allen, youngest daughter of Mrs. Will
liam D. Allen, was married to Mr..
Harvey S. Naylor. The pastor, Rev.
w. C. Harden, performed the ceremony.
The platform was beautifully decorated
with ferns and palms and clusters OF
white chrysanthemums were used on
the altar. The attractive young bride
was handsomely gowned in dress OF
ivory white satin with a drapery OF
white net; her tulle veil was caught
with lilies s-of-the-valley, and she car
ried d shower bouquet of brides roses.
Her only ornament was a diamond
brooch, a gift Of the groom. Miss
Irene Allen, sister Of the bride, was
maid of honor, and was dressed in blue
silk null and carried bouquet OF
roses. Mr.. George Naylor, brother of
the groom, acted as best man. Little
BERTHE Taylor, niece of the bride was
flower girl and was dressed in white
satin and carried basket of roses,
with which she strewed the way
for the happy bride. Master Page
White, nephew of the bride, bore the
ring on a satin pillow, held in a silver
tray. Little Mildred Delhi and Nary
Suit, both neices of the bride, heIa the
ribbons for the bridal party to pass
through and also to reserve the seats
for the immediate family. Messrs.
Wallace Armstrong and Ernest Carroll
acted as ushers.
The wedding march was played by
Mrs. W. C. Harden who played softly
throughout the ceremony. The church
was crowded, about 500 relatives and
friends of the poung couple being pres
ent. The bride received many beauti-
ful and useful presents, among them
many costly pieces of silver and cut
glass. Those present of the family
from Washington, D. c., were: Mr..
and Mrs. r. A Allen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wise, A. ISIS Jennie Sweeney and Mrs.
Mamie Ripple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Naylcr left Immediate
" in an automobile fer their home in
Surrattsville, where :r. Naylor is in
business.
A CORRESPONDENT.