davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-20
STEAMERS CARRY MANY
PASSENGERS TO THIS SIDE

LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE steamers Lusi-
tania, Baltic and LaUrentic, which sail
ed from British ports today for the
United States, carried 300 passengers.
The Baltics passengers include John z.
Redmond. leader of the Irish national
lists, and his associates, T. P. O'Connor'
and Joseph Devlin, who are to tour
America in the interest of the Irish ma
tional movement.
The st. Louis. which also sailed to-
day, carried among her passengers Had
ii Mohammed Jumalul Hiram, the sui
tan of Sulu, the American who is permit
ted a nominal authority over the Sulu
archipelago.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-20
ATLANTIC CITY READY
FOR VETERANS REUNION

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. Sept. H.
This "city-by-the-sea" is ready for the
Grand Army Of the Republic. After
weeks of planning and many days OF toll
the resort is dressed in its gayest colors
and all preparations have been made to
entertain the thousands of veterans and
other visitors.
Tonight the electric signs flash repro
auctions OF the national colors on all the
principal streets while the boardwalk is
a blaze OF colored lights.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-20
WIND AND HAIL STORM
SWEEPS MARIANNA, FLA.

MARIANA, Fla, Sept. 16.-This
place and section was visited last night
at 1870 by a terrific cloud burst ac>
companied by lightning, wind and hail,
making the most severe storm for
years.
The Burton Harris tobacco company
and stock barn was destroyed and con-
siderable damage to shade trees and
timber done
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-20
RUSSIAN POLICE ACTIVE
IN EXPELLING JEWS

KIEv, Russia, Sept. 1.-THE police
have become more active in expeliing the
Jews who have been ordered back with
in the restricted territory set aside for
them. From September II to 10 81 per-
sons were driven out or given brief
period in which to make their exit.
Thirty-two Jews left voluntarily. In the
same days &c persons were expelled from
the suburbs of Solomenka and DeInieff-
la
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-20
$4,000 is PAID BY
LIQUOR DEALERS

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Sept. I7.-There
has been paid into the once OF the coun-
~ court clerk approximately $4,000 by
about 70 liquor dealers on distress war
rants for the collection Of license tax.
Something over 30 places have been
closed and the fixtures and stock I'm
trade removed. Thus are rs OF the 1s5
distress warrants issued disposed of. 1t
is estimated that 100 other places will
be closed and the rest viii pay the license.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-20
DYING MOTHER HELD
DEAD BODY In ARMS

COLUMBUS. Ca. Sept T7.-Mrs. Mag
gle Buchanan and her bright little girl
dfed yesterday. the mother passing away
1ust two hours after the death Of the
child. with the baby still clasped in her
arms.
coffin. the child lying on the mothers
arm Just where II died
Mrs Buchanan was only Is years OF
age, being the wife Of 8. A. Buchanan
and was we'll known in a large circle
Of friends throughout the city.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-20
NAMES VOTE LARGEST
I'M GREAT MANY YEARS

PORTLAND, Me. Sept. 17.-Maine's to-
tai vote in the state election last Mon
day was the greatest ever cast In pres
idential mid-term year and was exceeded
only by the presidential election years
Of 1880, 1884, and 1883. Complete returns
show the states total vote Monday to
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-20
Rural Carriers Named

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. I1.-Rural
carriers appointed: Ochlochnee route 1,
Clarence l. Grower. carrier Paul II.
Dixon, sub; Talbotton route l. Thomas
c. Boswell, carrier; no sub. James NJ.
Rogers appointed postmaster at Dry
Branch, Bibb county, vice H. A. Bur-
kett removed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-20
DOUGLAS MAYOR KILLED;
AUTO STRUCK BY TRAIN
(speciaI Dispatch to The Journal)

NSpeClal DlSpdtCn 70 Inc JOuruall.
DOUGLAS, Ca, Sept I6.-Hon. F. L.
Sweat was killed here today at noon at
Cherry street crossing by the north
bound Georgia and Florida passenger
train. He was in an automobile with
T. 8. Price, who was also seriously but
not fatally injured.
The car was struck by the pilot Of the
engine and almost totally demolished.
Mr.. Sweat was mayor of the city, a d.
rector OF the Georgia and Florida rail-
way. and interested in many large bust
ness enterprises. He was one of the
most prominent citizens Of south Geor-
gia.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-20
SISTER OF EDWARD E. HALE
DIES AT ADVANCED AGE

BOSTON, Sept. 17.-Miss Susan Hale,
Of this city. artist and author, sister
OF the late Rev. DR.. Edward Everett
Hale. died today at her summer home
at Matunucl, r. I. She was a native of
Boston and was rs years OF age.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-20
TWO SHOTS ARE FIRED
IN GOVERNORS CARRIAGE

POINTE-A-PITRE. Guadalupe, Sept.
1.-Two shots were fired into the govern
or's carriage today. The occupants who
were the president of the court and other
officials were uninjured. The assistant
ESCAPED.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-20
Won't Support DahIman

LINCOLN, Neb., Sept -I1.-R- u Mel
caIfe. associate editor of NJ. j. Bryan's
paper, issued a statement today deciin-
ing to support Mayor Dahlman, of Oma-
ha, the wet Democratic candidats for
governor. He says he will support C. II.
Aldrich. the county option Republican
candidate Metcalfe ran at nomination
for United States senate on county
option platform and was defeated.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-10-14

er, who as a matter of course
talked to his advantage. In these
articles the doctor will take UP
the subject Of paint and discuss il
impartially and without prejudice
or favor. If you use paint III
any form you will want to reRd
these articles. Don't miss an
1SS1lp.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-10-14
A Good Position.

Can be had by ambitious young
men or ladies in the railway
or wireless" telegraph service.
Since the eight-hour law became eff.
f%ective, and since the extensive de.
velopments of wireless telegraphy.
there is a shortage of about 10000
~telegraphers. Positions pay begin.
ners $40 to 500 per month. We op-
crate under supervision of Tele.
graph officials and all graduates are
guaranteed positions. Write for
full details to the Institute nearest
to you. National Telegraph Insti
tute, Cincinnati, o., Philadelphia. Pa.
Memphis, Tenn, Columbia, S. c.,
st. Paul, Mimi, Enid, Okla, Port
land, Ore.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-10-14
MORE IMPORTANT THAN
COUNTY OPTION.

There are. III our judgement,
reasons for lar greater and more
serious importance why the peo-
pie of this state should not put a
man like Dahlman in the govern
or'S chair.
These reasons are not theoretl-
cal, They are based upon the
facts of Dahlman 5 administration
as mayor Of Omaha.
Dahlman has given Omaha a
typical politician 5 administration
based on the theory that public Of
flee is Legitimate spoil for the
political friends and supporters of
the victor. Ills appointments have
in the main. been ward politicians
Under his administration taxes
have been higher and the public
has gotten very little return for
them. The street, health and 9th
er departments are loaded down
so with politicians that public
work is neglected, with the re-
suit that Omaha suffers from
dirty streets. typhoid epidemics
and a host OF other evils.
Five years of this sort Of thing
makes it perfectly clear what Mr..
Dahlman Norld do if he were
elected governor.
He would run the state on Il
public spoils basis. His appoint
ees would be politicians. The stat
treasury would be frittercd away,
as have been the taxes of Omaha.
State institutions would be run
as political s%inecures.
Ii Dahlman would suspend the
laws for the brewers because they
are helping to elect him, why
would he not try to suspend the
railway rate laws, the express
rate act and other regulatory
measures for the other interests
which are boosting his candidacy
What Dahlman has done as
mayor, Dahlman can be expected
to do as governor.
He has given Omaha an cXpen-
sive, inefficient, mismanaged, Of
ten scandalous and generally law
less administration Of city af-
fairs, with ample reward for the
politicians and public service cor
porations who supported him,
Why should anyone expect
different administration of state
affairs from him.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-10-14
ENDORSED BY MINISTERS.
From State journal.

From State journal.
The last men seer by the or
respondents at David City were
the ministers. They are not on
the street and so had to call ON
them III their homes. The Rev.
Mr.. Gettys Of the NJ. +. church
to which Mr.. Aldrich and his fam
lily belong, was warm and enthu-
siastic in his recommendation of
Mr.. Aldrich.
Il want You to say this from
me" said Mr.. Gettys, THAT Mr..
Aldrich has the confidence Of the
Christian people of David City
and of Butler county. Whatever
his political enemies may say of
him, they cannot truthfully say
that he is not a clean man. a
good home man, sincere and con,
slstent as a church member, and
he is a working member of the
church. The other ministers here
will tell you the same. There is
no sweeter home than his, nor no
man who is more loved by his
family. Everybody here knows
that | ann not such a church bigot
as to want him to be governor of
the state simply because he be-
longs to my church, but | want
to see clean Christian men in pub
lie office, for every state govern
The Falls City tribune., 1910-10-14
Notice.

A meeting of the members of
the Central Protective associa-
ton is called for at the Court
House on next Tuesday, Octo-
Der Is. a full attendance is
requested at this time as a
school of instruction will be
held and the new pass word
will be given.-Signed, H. E.
Lemon.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-10-14

BilliOusness is due to a dis
ordered condition Of the stomach.
Chamberlain Tablets are essen
TALLY a stomach medicine, intend
ed especially to act on that or
gan; to celanse it, strengthen it,
tone and inyigorate it, to regulate
the liver and to Danish biliousness
positively and effectually. For
sael by all druggists.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-10-14

Guiding Sunday. II you want to
know the real truth about all
that's going ON in the political
miX-up this fall in Nebraska, get
this paper that is free from all
sorts of strings-it is not running
for office, holds no office and
doesn't want any. The Lincoln
Daily State Journal is the state
paper that is walking right to the
front these days on account Of its
clean-cut fearless standeon public
questions. No matter what your
views + you do not want the
news tempered with. News color
ed for selfish ends should be I'M
bearable. The paper will stop
when your time is up. New
er pay strangers money but send
to the publishers direct to Lin
coin.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-10-14
Piano Bargain

W. have a slightly used piano
in the vicinity of Falls City, Nebr.
To save expense Of boxing and
shipping, will sell very cheap for
cash or payments as low as $500
per month. Write the Olney Mu-
sic Company, st. Joseph, Nc.
42-3t
The Falls City tribune., 1910-10-14
The Brethren Church

There will be preaching service
both morning and evening, next
Sunday, at the church in the city
and also at Silver Creek four
miles north. Rev. Henderson Of
llamlin and j. G. Dodd will con-
duct the services. Tie invitation
is cordial.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-10-14

When arrangements were first
made with DR.. Morsman. some
six months ago, to write a series
of plain and practical articles on
the Use and abuse Of drugs in
common Use, it vas not expected
that they would excite sufficient
interest to call for their continued
publication. Our readers have
been following the Doctors arti-
cles with increasing interest. DIR.
Morsman knows how to make his
subjects interesting. His dis
criptions of drugs and things per-
tanning to the drug business read
like IA romance. Besides every
line Is full of good practical sense
His fund of first-hand informa
ton seems inexhaustable. Then
he has the happy faculty of say
ing the right thing at the right
time and place. The doctor has
no patience with shams and ex-
poses the tricks of the trade in a
way that must convince any one
of his sincerity. This week Mr..
Morsman will begin a series of
talks about paint and the mater
ials that enter into the making of
paints. Since paint enters SO
largely into every modern indus
try, these talks are bound to be
of great value form an economic
standpoint. Heretofore, nearly
all the information the consumer
got was through the m~anufactur.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-10-14
Another BIG Hit.

The Lincoln State Journal has
announced a fifty cent rate for
its daily from now until January
/, 1911, or seventy-five cents in
The Falls City tribune., 1910-10-14

ment ought To be clean at the top
at least. 90 and see the other
ministers and find out what they
think of Mr.. Aldrieh.'
Rev. Mr. kleihauer, pastor Of
the Christian church. is a son-in-
law of Dr.W.P. Aylsworth, chan
cellor Of Cofner University. In
speaking Of Mr.. Aldrich, Mr.. klef.
hauer said i have watched Mr..
Aldrich since | have been pastor
of our church here in David City.
lie Is one Of The ,cdding men
here and | have been interested
in his course. | find HIM d man
of good principles, true in his
character and Gean IN lis life rs
n citizen and as a church member,
Mr.. Aldrich planned the dry
campaign here three years ago
when he drove the saloons out OF
David City. He went into the
fight with the yigor and earnest
ness that eharaeterizeS him in
everything he undertakes
Ii was suggested that Mr.. AID
rich as senator voted against
county option.
Certainly he did said Mr..
kleihauer. and we understand
that here. County option was not
an issue when he ran for the SEN
ate. II it had been Mr.. Aldrich
would have been defeated. THIS
county as a whole is strongly
democratic and strongly against
county option. When the county
option lssue was raised in the SEN
ate, he felt that he must vote ii
vote that would represent the
majority will Of his constituents
in this county, because they had
not had an opportunity to east
their votes against him. But in
order To put himself fair before
the people Of his own county
and the people Of the state when
he announced his candidacy for
governor last spring he pro
claimed ii boldly that he would
favor county option and he put it
out plain SO that everybody could
understand and could vote
against him on that issue if
they wanted to
Rev. D.. +. Firor, pastor of the
Baptist church, was found in the
basement of the church, helping
to erpair the furnace. He SEEM
ed to be glad to be called upon
to give his testimony for his fell
low toWnsman. I have a high
opinion of Mr.. Aldrich,' he said.
4 got that estimate of him from
my personal acquaintance and
from what the people here say e
him. | have been here only two
years, but that is long enough to
learn that Mr.. Aldrich is held
in high esteem by the church peo-
pie of this town. He has been a
consistent worker here for the
best things. He is clean in his
home life and has a fine family.
want to see him elected COVER
nor, | believe he will prove to
the people Of the state, as he has
to the people here, that he is II
true man.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-10-14
Wanted

One thousand bushels of Wal
nuts at Heck and Wamsiey's ware
house. Phone 1916 or 31SA.
Mrs. j. f. Martin came down
from Lincoln Friday for a two
weeks visit with her parents e
The Falls City tribune., 1910-10-14

people to represent them in con-
gress.-Pierce Call.
\. =. Stafford of Nebraska City
spent Il couple of days this week
In or city on business. lie was in
Il. y. Dittmar mad inn in charge
ard showed Inn II gcod time.
Miss Bijon Meisenheimer Of
lllaWatha was a guest at the
White home the first of the week.
She came to attend the marriage
of Miss Dorothea White and j.
V. Hill of Sioux City,
Miss Elsie Bailey, who was very
Ill last week at Hastings where
she was attending college, return
ed home, Monday. She is in poor
health and may not be permitted
to return to school this semester.
The Christ an Endeavor so.
ciety of the Christian church
will give Il 25-cent hot waffle
supper at the residence of w.
l.. White next Tuesday evening.
October Is from five to eight
o'clock. a cordial invitation
to all.
+, Z. Page, Dawson's reales-
tate mar has been getting busy
the last two weeks. He sold Il.
". Bnsers 30 acre farm up at
Central City, Nebr., for Sl4.400.
lie also sold Tom Quinn S so acre
farm near Dawson for $4,000 and
a house and lot in Table Rock
Nebr. II you have anything to
sell you should see Page about
it.
We would call the Special attnT.
ton of our readers to the Pence
Little "ad''in this ;ssuo Tho;n
annual fall sale is now on and Is
attracting attention from, al nant
of the conntv e., 1~l
patrons from tbo noar w., tomns
The sale fins e., ho~
of the verv suooossf,I r =
this firm, TLa;. ~a1vNn VI
est von u.haa "ll' in'ei-
nriooy I,1.oaeaY 'i'ir
;yfootion - tG;+ ",y'nS IT,
,ina+a - ''o'' hoo ihFe.'
''e' 'o' are Ple"Seu , ana you
The Falls City tribune., 1910-10-14

Senator Norris Brown, in a
speech ut David City last Satur-
day, showed up the great interest
that Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock, the
democratic nominee for the L. S.
Senate, had in the cause of the
people when important measures
We're before the recent congress.
Mr.. Hitchcock, who is an aristo-
crat and silk stocking. kid glove
sort Of IA fellow. it appears, was
IN Europe having a good time at
the peoples expense when our
present senator, T.. j. Burkett,
WIS voting for the McCumber
amendment to the tariff bill.
which put lumber on the free list.
Senator Brown showed by the
Congressional Record and the
roll calls made in the senate that
Senator Burkett had voted with
LaFollette, Bristow, Cummins.
and Dolliver on all Of the amend
ments that We're offeerd by the
p~rogressiyes to the tariff bill.
while the same was under consid-
Grafton. That when Burkett was
voting for the amendment offer
ed by MeCumber putting lumber
ON the free list, Congressman Hit
eheoek, who is now a candidate
for senator, was in Europe spend
ing the salary paid him by the
people to represent them in con-
gress.-Pierce Call.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-14
Disc A S { IS
RACED TO
KEENER

Sanitary Inspector Poulter was ad-
vised this morning by Dr. Joyce that
Helen Tracy, daughter of Peter It.
Tracey. of 1925 Twenty-ffth street,
had been taken down with smallpox.
The case was Immediately guaranteed
and every precauion taken against
injection In other localities where the
young lady had been accustomed to
going during the last few days.
Miss Helen Is student of the Sa-
cred Heart Academy, and her parents,
as soon as they were told by the pny-
sician that the girl had smallpox, iu-
formed the school As n result, the
school was thoroughly fumigated yes
terday afternoon. and every student
was instructed 10 dIsIntect and use
every other safeguard against the de-
velopment OF the disease.
This is case that comes from the
keener Infection said Mr.. Poulter
today, and the first one that We know
of. The Kcener place is being furui-
gated today and the quarantine VIII
be raised this evening shall push
the prosecution against Keener for his
violation Of the quarantine laws OF
the city. He has been arrested on the
charge, but the case has been in abey
aDce pending the quarantine under
which he was placed at the time OF
his arrest ! feel that IL is my duty
10 take stringent steps to hold this
disease in check and eradicate 1t from
the city"
IT Is said that the case OF smallpox
Of which Miss Tracy is suffering is
mild and that no serious results will
follow.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-14
WORLDS MARKET
HEAVY STOCK SELLING AND
SEVERE BREAK IN PRICES

New York, Feb. 14.-Heavy selling
OF stocks was in evidence with the
resumption of business today. with Il
severe break In prices all through the
list. Losses OF a fraction 10 poin.
were common. and Amalgamatcd Cop
per fell 2 IS. Union Pacific Is. Rock
Island and American Smelling 2. Read
ing 81, Southern Pacific 5-S. North
ern Pacific. Anaconda and Consoll.
dated Gas II.
Prices reached lower level before
there was any indication of support.
Amalgamated Copper fell an extreme
is, U. S. Rubber 2 Ii Northern Pa.
cific ] 81 and U. S. Steel 1-2. Whca
the market began to rally recoverles
running 10 point were made In
number OF instances. and Amalqa-
mated Copper rebounded 2. The mar.
ket became quiet at the highest prices
and showed a little feverlshness In
spots,
The recovery of prices made further
recoyerles possible
BY l o'clock the market had made
up pretty much of the forenoon losses
and several OF the leaders were sellire
above last weeks close, notably Union
Pacific and Reading The demand
was largely confined to the important
stocks, and there was very little busl
ness.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-14
JU DGE SA Y S
lie HAS A
PUZZLE
DOES NOT KNOW WHAT TO DO
WITH ED.
Young Man Who Has Often Been Be-
fore His Honor-French Woman
Charged With Va9rancy.

Ed LeMar, q frequenter of the police
court, was before that tribunal this
morning on the charge of petit lar
ceny The charge against ED for the
past number of months has been
drunkenness, but. according to ms
statement to the court today. he coup
led larceny with dring February 12th,
ED LeNnr. You are charged with
the crime of stealing nine billiard
balls on the 18th day of February,
1910. OF the probable value OF SIS.
the property OF Joseph Bolts, What
is your plea, guilty or not guilty,
said Clerk Fulton to LeMar, as he
stood before the court
II guess ] am guilty. / remember
selling the balls but / do not remem.
rer taking them. | was drunk and
don't remember exactly what | did"
said LeMar, in answer 10 the charge
against him
Let him come into court tomorrow
morning for sentence. said the Judge,
Il don't know exactly what to do with
Ed 1t seems that he cannot keep
cut of trouble"
G. Frank Hopkins was sentenced 20
pay fine OF 50 or serve five days In
the city jall for drunkenness. He
pleaded guilty to the charge of being
"unlawiully drunk" on the 18th day
of February
KID Gallager was placed under a
So bond for his appearance in court
tomorrow morning 10 stand trial on
The charge OF disturbing the peace.
The defendant pleaded not guilty 10
the charge and the witnesses for the
city not being present. the case was
set for hearing tomorrow morning AZ
10 o'clock.
The case of Jennie La Bauch, on the
charge of yagrancy was not called this
morning because an Interpreter was
not available. Jennie is French and
there was no Freucbman, who could
speak English, within the hearing OF
the court
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-14
ERNEST HENRY sAcKvILI.E-WES
LOSES HIS CASE IN COURT

London. Feb. 1.-THE SackviIle-
west peeragc romance came 10 pro
salc end today with the dismissal Of
INC peution OF Ernest Henry Sackvillc.
west VINO sought to establish legal
SlSlhl 10 the title and estates oi his
iuneI' tne late Lord Lionel Sackyille
Washington,
or John Bigham, president OF the
PROBATE court, condemned the petit
.ioner 10 pay the costs, which must
nave oeen very heavy. The petition
was pDosed by the present Lord Sack
Nilie west. nephew OF the late lord.
On mo ground that his uncle had
never married Josefa Duran, the
mother of the petitioner.