davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22
Nebraska NeMn Noten.

HARrwBLL-The Hartwell Telephone
company held an adjourned meeting yes
porate and extend their lines into several
different directions.
WEST PoINT-The county board has
purchased twenty-six rust proof grave
markers, which win be placed in position
OF the Grand Army of the Republic in this
county,
WEST ~PoINT-Fred Thietje, former
county treasurer. has withdrawn his name
as a candidate for the school board on the
citizens ticket. Otto Feyerherm has also
Withdrawn as a candidate for councilman,
Third ward.
REPUBLICAN cITY-At a caucus held
Thursday evening, the following were
nominated as candidates on the citizens
ticket for village trustees to serve for two
years: %. Cassell, j. A. Smith and DR..
c. II. Munger.
WEST POINT-On Saturday evening Mrs.
Catherine b. Neigh, the widow of the late
John ID. Neigh. the founder of West Point
celebrated the fiftleth anniversary of her
arrival in the city. Mrs. Neigh is still
hale and hearty.
REPUBLICAN CITY-At the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Boohr OF this city Thursday
evening occurred the marriage OF their
Hunter. The ceremony was performed by
Rev w. F. Haskins.
MINDEN-RegnRr Aabell, an ex-merchant
OF Minden, and lately agent for the Sean
dlnaVlan Mutual AID association OF TINS
city, died last night from a stroke of
paralysis. He had been working Insurance
In and about Staplehurst, Neb, for the last
few weeks.
PLATTSMOUTH-The Missouri Is on the
rampage and has risen more than two
and One-half feet at this point since Sat
urday. The river Is out OF It's banks and
tho bottoms opposite this city are mum
dated, The Platte river is also out OF It's
banks at Oreapolis.
GORDON-The Merchants hotel viii oper
with a banquet Thursday evening. March
81. The proprietor w. O., rTraub, and the
OF the finest banquets ever held In this
city. This hotel win be one OF the best
and incest furnished In western Nebraska.
AsHLAND-Marriage licenses hav4 beer
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22
DRUNK SPEEDS BOY UP TILL
HE LOSES TEN POUNDS
Young MiIIxman Decides He Doesn't
want Amy More of That Kind
Of Liquor.

"whoop, ay bane hal of a guide fayler
and ay don't care who knows IT," sang
Peter Nelson. a young Swede as he swung
around a corner in his milk wagon on Six
teenth street and barely missed capslzing
an italian fruit pgddler's cart.
"Ay bane Swede boy and ay like to drive
fast"
Just then a big policeman spied the
careening milk cart and lodging a deluge
of cream and milk brought the young man
to a stop. He was locked up, charged with
being drunk and driving faster than was
conductive to public safety.
When he appeared before Judge Craw-
ford he was extremely docile, and, in
answer to a question from the court as to
how he liked pulling off a spree, said:
"Ay don't like it, yudge. Ay los ten
pound from dat one drunk an If you ska
let me go, ay will try and git dem dack.
Back to the milk cart" said the judge,
"but don't come in here again"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22
Nebraska

sioner to attend the meeting Of western
commissioners at Boise, April II and u,
and deliver an address on The Vital I'm
portanco OF Uniformity OF National and
State Food Laws" only western com
missioners embracing those as far east as
the Missouri river will be represented.
Tests on seed Corn.
superintendent Bishop is now sending
out a bulletin advising school superintend-
ents and and teachers how 20 test seed
corn.
The school men are advised to get to-
gether classes that will handle the testing
Of seed corn. They are admonished to be
sure that the test is so accurate and thor
ough that the owner Of the seed corn
the actual condition Of his seed corn as
TO terminating power"
Blanks are enclosed. 80 that interested
school men may send in notice OF their
needs In the way Of copies Of Instructions
Chemical Society Makes Tests.
The Nebraska section Of the American
Chemical society held It's fifty-nlnth annual
meeting In the chemical laboratory Of the
University Of Nebraska last Saturday. A
very interesting program, consisting Of
matters which the chemlca world Is study
ing at the present time, was given.
DR.. #. j. Away explained the present
status of the bleached flour controversy,
and the pros and cons Of the food values
Of bleached and other flours. s. H. Ross
performed an interesting analysis of diff
ferent soaps. Nitrogen problems and dry
farming were undertaken by r. S. Trumble
and e. X. Files made a determination of
"humus."
DR., II. A. senter. head Of the department
OF chemistry at the Omaha High school,
presided at the meeting, having been re-
Gently elected president Of the Nebraska
section. Five or six prominent Omaha
chemists were nresent
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22
BARS INCREASE IN CAPITAL
Judge TrOup Grants Injunction
Against Enlargement by the
Bennett Company.

An injunction against increase of the
capital stock Of The Bennett company
pending decision of the appealed case by
the supreme court, has been granted by
Judge Troup in district court. The injunc-
ton follows the allowance some days ago
Of a restraining order by Judge Sutton.
Judge Troup rules that the decree Of
Judge Estelle, which approved the report
of Referee Baird is binding upon ]. E.
Baum and d. A. Baum with respect to in
creasing the capital stock and this condi-
ton, says Judge Troup, is not affected by
the taking out of a supercedeas bond.
The injunction granted Monday forbids
the holding Of a meeting in Dover, Del, or
elsewhere.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22
Any Woman Can
Have Beautiful Hair
From French Beauty Monthly.)

ASIA a $3.50
mo woman should use water upon her
hair oftener than once in two months
says NJ. Fournier, the noted French sci
enlist. DRY powder only should be used,
Moisture causes the hair to lose its color
and in time become hin.
Amy woman desiring abundant, lus-
trous hair should use a dry shampoo
every two or three days. Mix four ounces
Of powdered OTris root with four ounces
Of therox. Sprinkle about a tablespoon
full of this mixture thoroughly through
the hair. This will keep IL light and
fluffy, n beautifully rustrous. You will
soon see new hair starting 20 grow. This
treatment Is the only thing that l an
sure will produce a growth OF hair.
while plain orris root is used as a DIR!
shampoo by many women. still, no sucl
results can be obtained as by using tn
formula / ave given."-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22
DARTM0UTH'S OLDEST
GRADUATE IS DEAD
Rev. Harvey G. Wood Buried at
Aurora, Where He Lived Num-
Der of Years.

AURORA, Neb,, March 21~.-(Special.) >
The funeral Of Rev. Harvey c. Wood was
held in the Methodist Episcopal church yes
terday afternoon. Rev. Mr.. Marsh. as
sisted by DR.. Huntington of Lincoln, offlci-
ated. Rev. Mr.. Wood was born at Ports
mouth, N. H, March %, 1917. He gradu-
ated at Dartmouth in 1874, receiving the
A. B. degree. and at the Wesleyan uni
versity at Middleton, Conn, 1S47, he re-
ceived the degree Of A. NJ, being at the
time of his death in years the Oldest gradu-
ate of Dartmouth college.
His long and useful life as a preacher
and teacher was full OF activity and good
deeds to the end. Since 1880 he had been a
resident OF Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22
Ashland Mans Marrow Bacape.

ASHLAND, Neb,, March 21.-(Special)-
VIII T. Replogle, an Ashland man who is
working at Seattle, Wash, had a narrow
escape a few days ago. He was wheeling
lumber to a sawmill and lost his balance,
falling from a platform ten feet high, the
wheelbarrow on top of him. Rendered un-
conscious by the fall, he laid on the sea
beach where he fell until rescued by nearby
laborers. The tide was coming in when
Replogle was found and had covered his
hands. In less than ten minutes he would
have been drowned had help not arrived.
Mr.. Replogle's family still resides in Ash
land, but they expect to move to Seattle
after the daughter completes school here.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22
Major Lord Off
on His Test Drill
With Lieutenant Miller as Pacemaker
the Paymaster Will Walk
Forty-Five Miles.

Major Herbert p. Lord. chief paymaster
OF the Department Of the Missouri, started
out on his physical endurance walk Of
forty-five miles Monday morning, with
Lieutenant Troup Miller as pacemaker.
Major Lord was detailed 70 make this
hike last fall or tackle a ninety-mile Horse
back ride, so he chose the pedestrian stunt,
but up to tho present has been unable to
secure a pacemaker.
Major Lord and Lieutenant Miller walked
fifteen miles Monday and a like distance
Tuesday and Wednesday, thus covering
the forty-five miles.
There has been considerable perturbation
over at army headquarters ever since
Major Lord has been under walking orders
among the staff officers as to who should
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22
HARTMAN LINES UNDISTURBED
Recent Decision in Favor of Hill Re-
gaFded as of Small Sig
nificance.

Hartman officials profess to care little
for the recent ruling on the question OF
the Portland gateway by which it was de-
cided that the Hill lines did not have to
enter a traffic agreement with the Harrl-
man lines to use Hill tracks to Seattle nor
to recognize through tickets to Seattle on
which the Hartman lines had made the
long hau to Portland.
THE need Of that open gateway is
passed." said w. H. Murray, assistant
general passenger agent Of the Union Pa
cific. I'VE now have our own tracks from
Portland into Seattle and can run our
own cars and haul our own passengers
all the way. The oregon & Washington
is a Hartman line"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22
HUSTLING THERMoPoLIS LINE
General Passenger Agent WRkeIey is
Confident Burlington VIII Reach
There by July l..

by the first of July the Burlington will
have it's cars running into Thermopolis,
the hot springs resort in the Big Horn
basin, and for the first time this place will
be connected by rail with the outside
world"
So asserts General Passenger Agent L.
w. Wakeley Of the Burlington Route.
For some time the road has been con-
structing it's tracks in the direction of
Thermopolis, which at present must be
reached by means of a stage coach route.
The town has about 100 people. electric
lights and a water system, and the en-
trance of the railroad will mean another
big boom.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22
Nebraska city Wins Debate.

NEBRASKA CITY. Neb., March n
(Special.)-In the high school debate here
Saturday evening between the team from
Ashland, composed of Miss Ona Wagner,
Lloyd Morley and Orville Palletz, against
Miss Nellie Wright. Miss Birdie Snider and
Carl CAM, the Nebraska City High school
team was awarded the honors. The judges
were Prof. M. NJ. Fogg Of the state uni
versity, Principal E. u. Graft of Omaha
and Prof. H. C. House OF Peru Normal
school.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22

COLUMBUS. Neb., March 2i.-(Special.)-
Democrats held their primaries Saturday
evening and nominated the following ticket:
Councilmen, First ward, M. c.. Gallo; Sec
ond ward, John Schmocker; Third ward,
c. F. Elias; Fourth ward. A. w. Clark;
member of the school board, p. F. Luch-
singer. The republican convention will be
held Monday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22
NO CONTEST IN sUPERrO
''Wet" and "Dry" Factions Got To-
Eether and Named Joint Ticket.

III wv Au
Eether and Named Joint Ticket,
SUPERIOR, Neb., March M-(Special)-
There will be no election fight here this
spring as usual between the wet and
dry" factions. The leaders of both sides
held a conference before the caucuses met
and decided to arbitrate and name a ticket
upon which both sides could unite and save
a contest. This was done and at the two
caucusss held night before last the ticket
selected by these men was ratified by the
two factions.
The city council will be in favor OF high
license, although the mayo is of the tenn
perance party. The ticket named is COM
posed OF some OF Superior's best citizens
and business men and is as follows: For
mayor, e. B~ossemeyer, Jr.; city clerk, T.
j. Robbins; city treasurer, w. D. Myers;
councilmen, L. T. Broadstone, Bert Mend
all and Charles Maulsbury.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22

Major Carter p. Johnson Of the Eighth
cavalry, who, as Captain Johnson, won
considerable distinction in his mastery
handling OF the unawa Ute, Indians
about two years ago, has been retired as
major at his own request.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22
NEWS OF THE ARMY POSTS
General r. A.. smith, New Depart
ment Commander, Expected to
Arrive March 20,

Captain Edwin M. suplee, paymaster,
United States army, has been assigned &c
duty at army headquarters.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22

Lieutenant Colonel William p. Evans,
formerly chief Of staff OF the Department
Of the Missouri. has been promoted to the
grade OF colonel.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22

by fear Of appendicitis. take DR.. Kings
New Life Pills, and way goes bowel
trouble. Guaranteed. 25c. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22

Private Clyde Cannon OF Battery B,
Sixth artillery. has been discharged. There
was no noise in the discharge Of this
cannon from the fact that Private Cannon
put up the wherewithal requisite TO pur-
chase his honorable discharge from the
armr
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22
The Weather

FOR NEBRASKA-Fair and cooler.
FOR IOWA-Fair and cooler.
Temperature at Omaha yesterday:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22
The steady nerves of the

The steady nerves of the
Influential, successful, well
Viked individual, are the
envy Of the timid, cold-skin-
ned person who lacks initia-
tive-and red blood.
A nervous person is al
ways at a disadvantage.
Coffee is q common cause
of "cold hands and feet"
nervous trepidity, etc.
What a delightful change
it is to feel the power of
warm blood and strong
nervesI Stop drinking cof-
fee for a week or ten days,
and use Postum as the table
beverage.
Make your Postum strong
and rich-boil it Is minutes
or lOnger-serve piping hot
with good cream, and it is
delicious and wholesome,
too.
! Postum contains no cof-
fee or other drugs caffeine
is the drug in coffee) but
only the food elements of
clean, roasted wheat and a
small amount of molasses.
Read "The Road to Well
vile" in pkgs,
There's a Reason
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22
Not Governors Fight.

Governor -Shallenberger has received petit
lions from Blue Springs and Wymore, pro-
testing against the licensing of a house Of
Ill fame on the line between the two towns.
The governor has sent word back for the
petitioners to take the matter up with the
Iounty attorney.
Invitation for Mains.
Food Commissioners Mains has received
IN Invitation from the Idaho food commits
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-11-04
SHAWMUT.

Maggie Collyer, Charles Jenizen
and son, Bob, Jas. Mcintyre and f.
S. Webster were passengers for Har-
lowton Tuesday.
Mrs. John Owings left Monday
night for Miles City where her hus-
band has position in the Milwaukee
Shops.
Mrs. j. P. Green ard daughter,
Nina, were shopping in Harlowton
Thursday.
+. j. Noonan eturned to Roscoe,
S. ID, Wednesday after short stay
here.
Mrs. e. f. Crawford visited at the
f. S. Webster home Friday.
Miss Lille Achelpohl went to
Cushman Friday night where she
attended the big dance Saturday
night, returning on No. 3, Sunday
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-11-04

day that Rev. Brown had met with
en- accident Saturday afternoon, there.
by making it impossible for him tc
be with us last Sunday
Messrs. Wheeler and Maxness are
doing Carpenter work for Mr.. Fitch.
We expect that before long we will
have some new buildings in Barber.
e. A. Simkins came home from
Straw, Montana Saturday evening.
A Library Society was organized
here last Friday evening the following
officers being elected: Pres. Lloyd Sher-
wood, Sec. John Holling, Treas. Chas.
Sill. The officers Of the society were
elected to elect a program committee.
1t was dedided that the meetings be
held every other Wednesday evening
and that the first meeting be held
Wednesday, November the 9th when
the following program will be render
ed: Song by the choir: recitation.
Edith Eklund; reading, Alice Sher-
wood; debate, RESOLVED that country
life is preferable to city life;" reading
of the Barber News; song, by the
male quartette. Everybody is cor
daily invited to attend.
Mr.. Woodberry went to Miles City
last Monday.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-11-04

An affidavit of disqualification of
Judge McClernan has been filed by
Jonn Connell in the suit in Butte
brought by John Connell and James
Council against the Butte Water Co.
Eugeen Carroll, M. p. Alexander. w.
Il. Brundy and L. Matter. The COM
plainants alledged that the defend
ants have unlawfully appropriated .
portion of surface ground of the St.
Patrick lode claim and trouble has
arisen over mining operations which
might cause damage to the reservoir.
by order of Judge McClernan blast
ing has been stopped until property
rights are settled.
LOST-A ladies gold watch. hunt
ing case, this week. Front cover en-
graved, INC. Inside back cover en-
graved Lillian, reward. Notify L. D.
Glenn.
Professor Cooley, superintendent
or the state farmers Institutes has
recently sent out reports announcing
the meetings for this year. The
meetings began on October %. The
beginning was made in the vicinity of
Culberston and will continue west
ward through Chouteau and Teton
counties to Flathead and Lincoln.
Then they will go south to Cascade
and Fergus counties and to Billings
where meeting will be held in con-
junction with the boys and girls
corn exhibit.
See our line of stoves before YOU
guy your new heater or range.
Urner's, 1.-The Peoples Store"
E. G. Worden, Lawyer First Nat.
ional Bank Block, Lewistown, Mont,
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-11-04

ton was from 16 per cent to so
per cent. On barbed wire the tariff
was reduced 81 per cent. Petroleum
and its products were placed on the
free list.
Some one has said it was a rich
mans tariff.
1t Is q lie.
OF the 1878, 1904 worth of goods
on which the tariffs were increased
$631 1903, i59 come under the head of
luxurieS, articles Of voluntary use.
s24O, S52 1926 came under the head of
necessares. In other words the user
OF luXuries pays three-fourths of the
tariff increases and the user of neces-
stiles one-fourth. On the other hand,
the nearly five billions of dollars on
which were decreases were practically
on necessaries.
Some one is trying to make US be-
lieve that the farmer Is the chief suf-
ferer from the Republican system of
protection as carried out in The DINGHY
and Payne tariff.
1t Is lie.
During the past ten years the value
Of farm and of farm products has in
creased Al per cent, or from twenty
thousand millions of dollars to twenty
nine thousand millions of dollars.
Some one has accused the Republican
leader Of being out of harmony with
the people, as being tools of corporate
interests.
1t is a lie.
Some one has pointed to the party
OF the future and has minated that
the usefulness of the Republican
party Is at an end
Ii is lie.
Traitors may betray, Democracy
may triumph for time, the lesson
OF 1892 may have to be repeated, but
Republicanism will survive and will
again be victorious, and will be the
good old Republication that stands
for protection and prosperity, the up
building party, the party Of Mckinley,
of Roosevelt and Of Dennison
Qa.) Review.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-11-04

year.
Many of the people of the Mussel-
shell Country perhaps do not realize
that the bill has twice passed the
Senate and only ava ais consideration
i'm the House, and that consideration
assured by the powerful Public Lands
Committee.
1t must also be remembered that
Montana has more Land Offices then
any other state in the Union. This
is true proportionately notwithstand'
ing and taking into consideration our
broad area. We now have ten or
eleven land offices and if anyone
thinks it is an easy matter to get
another he fails to realize that the
United States Commissioners being
authorized to take final proof, the
need for numerous land offices is
thereby diminished.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-11-04
1t is Now Ours,

ri II h communication from Monta-
~ mas senior senator to the editor
which appears on this page will UNI
doubtedly be read with great interest
by the citizens of Harlowlon and the
MusselsheIl Valley in general
For sometime past the people of
our city and surrounding country
nave given up entertaining hopes for
the establishment Of the new proposed
Land Office Bill with HarIowton as
the place for the land office. The
letter from Senator Carter, VIII surely
give new hopes TO these people,, al
/ though we believe that many will re-
main skeptlcal, until they are ap
praised with the true facts on this
question. They will then realize that
The bill is now right up to the point
| OF passage In the house, having passed
the senate, and will become a law by
the first of January.
The bill was drawn up personally
by Senator Carter, who also defined
lis borders, and it was through lis
and Senator Dixon's insistence that
an unfaVorable report on the bill
from the Interior Department was
avoided. This was i'm the first session
OF the last Congress. The bill passed
through the Senate, but as we are all
aware, it failed to get through the
House.
1t was again introduced in the
hrst session of this Congress but
nothing was done at this eXtraordinry
session except to dispose of the
tariff bill.
In the meantime numerous pro-
tests have been made in the interest
OF Lewisto"n and the Billings Land
Ofnces, but nUtWilhst anding such
protests Mr.. Carter urged the passage
OF the bill through The committee.
Opposition was tnalI Y overcome and
the Dill favorabIy reported and passed
by the senate and is now certain to
pass the House at tie next session.
AS said before the bill is now right |
to the point of passage in the House
and in the opinion of the Montana
Delegate at Washington it will be- J
come a law before The first of The new
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-11-04
GONE one has lied,

some one has lied!
~ 1t is short, ugly, word but 1t
fills the bill.
Some one has lied.
Some one has been trying to make
us believe that the people are suffer
ing from Republican misrule.
1t is lie. Look about you.
Some one has been trying to make
US believe that there is great deal
Of idleness in the United States, that
the unemployed are many, and that
want Is widespread.
1t is lie! Try to hire someone.
Some one has been saying that
wages have not increased as have
prices OF the necessaries of life.
1t is lie. Denison pays 1926 per
day for street work.
Some one has been telling US that
you can reduce the price of food
stuffs without reducing the price of
farm products.
1t is silly lie.
Someone has been urging thai the
Payne tariff law was not a revision
downward: that prices were increased
on account OF it: and that it did not
redeem the promises of the Republic
an party.
1t is lie.
The Payne law reduced the tariff
on 654 articles and increased the
tariff on 22O articles. The Payne
tariff law decreased the tariff on goods
the consumption value of which was
A,95l, 87S,575 and increased the tariff
on goods The consumption value of
which was 1878, S56,O74. A balance
of over 81 100000, 900 on the decrease
side Of the ledger.
Some one has been telling that the
tariff is causing high prices.
1t is a lie.
Boots and shoes are higher than
ever before. But hides are on the
free list and the tatriif on boots and
shoes has been reduced 60 per cent.
Harness is still high, but the tariff
was reduced SIS per cent. The tariff
on agricultural implements was re-
duced 70 percent, on all iron
and steel products the reduc-
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-11-04

A Democratic legislature means
the Clark-Amalgamated combined
will control. Clark for Senator. The
Amalgamated TO secure desired leg
islation. If the combination succeeds
what do the people get? The ak.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-11-04
morning.

morning.
Mrs. M. G. Knudson was passen.
ger for Elso Saturday night where
she will visit her brother for a while.
Guy II. Davis shipped ten cars of
sheep to Chicago from this point
Friday. Mr.. Davis went in charge
OF the shipment himself.
Miss Eta Young was visitor to
fyegate Sunday evening, returning
Tuesday morning.