davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-09
JESSIE BARTON FUNERAL HELD
Many Organizations and Institutions
Honor Memory of Dead Girl By
Tributes Of Flowers.

Funeral services for Miss Jessie Barton.
daughter of Mr., 10 F. Barton Of 2d1e Capt.
tl avenue, who died Sunday night in the
Clarkson hospital of typhoid fever, were
held Tuesday morning at the residence,
Very Rev. George A. Beecher. deal OF
Trinity cathedral. officiating. Interment
was in Prospect Hill cemetery.
Many flowers were sent, Including
wreaths of immortalles and natural flow
ers from the staff OF the Union Pacific
trade office. st. Johns lodge. Ancient, Free
and Accepted Masons. OF which Mr.. Barton
is a member. Kountxe Memorial church,
Lowe Avenue Presbyterian church choir.
All Saints choir and the womsn's depart
ment of the Omaha Women's club. r
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-09
HOWELL TRIES THE CHAIRS
AND INSPECTS THE CARPETS
New Federal District Attorney il Get
ting Acquainted with His
New office.

The new United States district attorney,
Frank S. Howell, went to the office of
District Attorney Goss Tuesday morning
to familiarlze himself with the carpets
and to try some OF the chairs preparatory
to taking office for the next t%wenty-fifth
Of a century. He was there at the invita-
ton OF Mr.. Goss, whom he will succeed.
for a talk over the affairs Of the office.
Mr.. Howell has not yet received his
commission from Washington. and will not
take hold until he does. He rather casually
intimated that there would be no I'M
mediate change in the personnel OF the
office forco.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-09
Old Obligation
Vexes Strattman
Getting Caught on Bolln Bond
Source of Financial Grief to
Pioneer 0mahan.

George e. Strattman, a resident of Ne
braska for forty years, is in a financlal
difficulty which is an outgrowth Of the
loss he sustained years and years ago by
being on the bond Of City Treasurer
Bolln. Strattman was at that time we'll
to-do, but he was nipped for 5000 on the
bond.
The old man-he is 72-has been working
at the Union Pacific shops and a judg-
ment for 500 having been obtained against
him by julius A. Perkins and an attempt
was made to garnishee his wages. Strait.
man has now filed an affidavit Of kemp.
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-09

that Miss Gregg, or maybe Mrs. Holmes,
would appear at the Gate City Lodging
house. after the suicide was published, but
uhus far she has no been seen. Miss Gregg
home is in North Platte, but she has not
been there since the death of her father,
two months ago, about the same time that
Carl Holmes left Cozad. a
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-09
LIQUOR CASES SET FOR TRIAL
James wheaton, John SILK and G. 70.
20 BE Before Crawford
Wednesday Morning.

James Wheaton OF the oma hotel, John
SILK OF the Lyons hotel and c. E. Dick
son OF 1906 Harvey street, who were ar
rested by Lieutenant Hayes for selling
intoxicating liquor without a license, have
been ordered to appear for trial Wednesday
morning before Police Judge Crawford
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-09
BOYLES LAYS FOR Mr.. BAcILLI
SIX College Students Taking
E-xDurEated Water I'm Individ-
uaI Drinking Cups.

Distilled water. cooled by Ice from dis
titled water, In individual drinking cups,
constitute the precautions being taken in
behalf OF the 800 students at Boyles college,
I'm for any device calculated 10 cap
ture, trap or ensnare and %extinguish any
known germ or bacilli," said President
Boyles, Wen put In filtered air II nee
essary."
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-09

That all may experience for them
selves what this exclusive preparation
will do. a 8 OF. Trial bottle will be
SEM by mall to all who send their ad-
dress, by postcard or letter, to the Ozo-
mulslon Co, 54S Pearl St, New York:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-09
Lifelong nondnge

to dyspepsia, liver complaints and kidney
troubles is needless Electric Bitters Is the
guaranteed remedy. SOC. For sale by Bea-
ton Drug Co
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-09

FoIinvyS a Cold,
but never follows the use OF Foley's Honey
and Tar. which stops the cough. heals the
lungs and expeIs rae cold from your system.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-09

SarsapariIIa

Has made itself welcome in the
homes of the people the world
over, by its wonderful cures of
all blood disease and rundown
conditions.
sbseo, y To-Day IN usual liquid form or
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-09
HOW TO GAIN STRENGTH
AND
PRESERVE HEALTH

! The storage battery of the human
system is the heart.
Keep pumping good, rich, red blood
into that organ, replenishing the worn
out tissues of your body by the aid of
OZOMULSI0N which assists nature
in her work, and you will not only
gain strength, but you are laying the
foundation for the best means of pre-
Deriving your health and preventing
disease
For Weak Lungs, Chronic Coughs,
Colds, Grip, Pneumonia, Wasting Dis
eases OF young and old, and those re-
covering from any illness,
OZOMULSI0N
is Food, Tonic and Re~cuperator.
ozomplsion is known, recommended
and sold by worthy druggists every
where in 16 OF. and 8 OF. bottles.
Always ask for Ozomulsion by name.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-09

Al the top of the Ozarks. has one hun,
dred thousand visitors annually. Delight.
Iul winter resort. Pure water. mountain
air and beautiful scenery Visitors with
kidlysg. Rheumatism, stomach ana Nery-
Gus hnubies cured For booklet. write
SECRETARY COMMERCIAL CLUB
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-09

he ThOmDsOn-starrs5t p also
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-09
TRIAL H0TTLE FREE BY MAIL

ALWAYS ask for Ozomulsion by nam
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-12

 investigate the high of living. and likely providing such Investigation
  high commodities of gold them explanation be checked cons
  be the latter Exava- alleged by but  
 another alleged but O. indirectly remotely and commodities In found the controlling  honest
  luxury remedy possible what they tarih tarevision of
 Republicans demanding of dishonest inveigaon-hence their disncnaton and probable refusal to make all.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-12
CLERK PONDS ABSENCE
 CAUSES MUCH ANXIETY

Hartford, Jan. 12.-Chief Clerk Wil- liam H. Pond, of the school fund com missioners office at the capitol, has not been in his office since December 31, and none of the officials there pro- fess to know where he is. His rela- tives say that he is taking a business trip West, but when asked where he had gone and when he would return, the reply was that they did not know.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-12
FIRE AT DANBURY.

Danbury, Jan. 12.-Fire supposed to have started from a defective chimney damaged the home of John II. Case, yesterday, to the extent of $1,500. Mrs.. Elizabeth Myers, moth CT of Mrs. Case, was alone in the house at the time of the fire and was taken out in semi-conscious condi- fior
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-12

The amount of railroad legislation that is. of laws enacted relative to ra1zroads-is astonishing. New York hos 4z4.0o0 words of special railroad stakutee: the U. s. Compiled statutes contain approximately 7s,O0G words; New Jersey gives 143,0O0 words to them; Pennsylvania 35o,0o0; decisions of Inter-Stat Commerce Commission. 35Q. .o00: and other States, very consid- erable numbers.
 Thirty-nine States now have Railroad Commissions. The commissions of Colorado. Michigan, Nevada, New York. Ohio. Oregon and Vermont have the power to order changed any rates they may consider unreasonable. The Alabama. Indiana, Montana, Nebraska and Washington commissions have the power to make complete rate sched- u1es upon their own initiative. The commissions in the remaining States have no power to fix rates. but they can issue orders affecting track, bridges, equipment and service The Wf4consin law, which is typical of IA others. confers upon the commission power to issue mandatory orders in regard to "any regulation or practice, whatsoever. affecting the transporta- tfon of persons or property"
 Twenty-Five States have statutes regulating car service; 27 have laws regulating the furnishing of stations and prescribing the utilities to be pro- vided thereaf; 2S have laws regulating train service: 21 regulate the eeconstruc- ton and use of industrial side-tracks and spurs: 36 have laws regulating the corporate affairs of railroads; IT have laws limiting the hours of labor of railroad employees.
 Is at at all singular that railroads are compelled to maintain large legal staffs of high-graded ability?
 But perhaps if they were less in- clined to take advantage of their va Tried and often doubtful powers at the cost of the public. the Federal and State governments would enact less iaus and they tthe roads) could dis pense with the services of most of the1e high-saIaried lawyers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-12

In his lecture at Yale. Monday night, Gov. Hughes of New York asserted in substance that while independent po- 1itical action sometimes bring good re- Euttx, the same ends can be best ef- fected through active membership of one Of the great parties. In fact, he said, the withdrawal of such men from the regular parties helps to create the conditions which they criticize But. Inc adds:
 When the temporary attitude of party threatens the interests of the community, when. an ill-chosen policy invites general disaster, when party success means the debasement of the standards of honor and decency, the tor obligation of his citizenship. At times. not simply the interests of the people at larges but the party itself, may justify the party man in acting Independently of it. It is often the only available means of rebuke and of party discipline through which op- portunity may be provided for a more hea1thfu1 party life.
 Possibly. Gov. Hughes had in mind the Progressive Republican members of Congress. who are in revolt against tho policy of the regulars and who are consequently being boycotted by the Tatt Administration and whom Speaker Cannon is endeavoripg to read out of the party through eau GUS discipline. The Republican whip in the House has dropped their names from his list. and the Republican Con- Greesional committee announces that 1t win give no>support to them in the next Congressional elections. They ara boycotted throughout the >Repub- liczn camp. and yet they are but fol- lowing Gov. Hughes principle of ac- ton as above quoted. Perchance, the Governor should himself be classed as an insurgent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-12
GOVERNOR HUGHES
 CONDEMNS BOSSES
TELLS YALE STUDENTS ID IAhE A STAND AGAINST MACHINE DICTATOR WHO RULES IN BIG CITIES.

New Haven, Jan. 12.-The last or the series of Dodge lectures at 4aie was delivered yesterday afternoon py Governor Hughes, of New York, on the general subject of ''The Responsl- Utilities of Citizenship"
 Governor Hughes advised that all young men join one of the great poll tical parties and stand against boss ism,'' to which the greater part or his address was devoted.
 Defining the boss under present day political conditions, Governor Hughes said:-
 ..The city affords the greatest op- portunity for the development or sucn available patronage, the compactness of population and the elements oI which it is composed.
 ssIn the full play of his influence, when unbetrayed by those whom he has placed in official position, the boss commissioner of public works. head of the police department, as well as sheriff and district attorney.
 Generally in the city he will re- gard the control of the police as most important. For the granting of in dulgences to lawbrakers and the tempering of police authority by his
 
 though secret, sources of his strength.
 Men of this type differ in respect of ability and intelligence. But the boss displays the same characteris- tics in whatever party we find him. One party flag may wave in one com munity. and another in another.e but they cover the same sinister designs" ,"
 The perversion of party organiza- ton, Governor Hughes said, thrives upon ignorance, indifference and cu- Iidity. The first must be overcome by education; the second by under standing which would lead to in- dividual responsibility, and the last by true loyalty to part and not loy- alty to selfish manipulators."
 "Join a party, one of the great parties, according to your general agreement with it's record, policy and tendency" he said, appreciate the necessity and power of political or ganization and lend your effort to make it wholesome and effective; in local matters be independent and keep distinct your duty as member of a national party for the further ance of national interests and your duty as a citizen of a local commun- ity to aid in having it well governed and stand against bossism and all the word implieS''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-12

Tn his annual address. President Graves of the New England Tobacco Growers Association, referred to tar if revision. He said the association had been called to Washington during the year to sec what could be done about the tarifr There was no trou- bla about the Porto Rico and Sumatra tobacco. The whole trouble was over the admission of Philippine tobacco. He said that President Taft went to the Philippines on a junketing trip with one or two of the representatives who represented tobacco growing sections and that on the return every mothers s son of the party favored free tobacco. MT. Graves said he believed it was a part of a concocted plan to eventually give free trade to the Philippines. He said that the Filipino would not be benefited by free trade with the Unit Cd States. and that the only ones who would be benefited were the tobacco trust in the United States and the SumHfra trust in Holland.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-12

The silk waist is widely accepted this winter for wear with the coat suit, as it can match the suit exactly in col or
 Seal plush coats, made up after real seal models, are in demand. Some of them excel the imitation seal coats made of skins.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-12
ACCIDENT DELAYS FREIGHT
 TRAFFIC AT BROOKFTEI.

Brookfeld. Jan. 12.-The journal of a coal car on a freight train bound fer Hawleyville broke while the train was approaching Hawleyville Junction in this town. yesterday, and the broken metal dragged along the track for over two miles before the accident was dis covered, leaving trail of destruction in it's wake. Ties were ripped up spikes torn out and at Berkshire June ton the entire signal system was dis arranged. Wrecking crews were sent to repair the track and force of sig nalmen brought from New Haven to mend the damage at Berkshire June tion. The eastbound track was not cleared until late inf the forenoon. and in the meantime freight traffic was se- riously interfered with
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-12
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE PROMO Qufnine, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy re- moves cause. Call for full name. Look for signature B. w. GROVE. 25c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-12
NEW YORKER WILL
 SUCCEED TWOMBLY.

New Haven, Jan. 12.-It can be stated on high railroad authority that the vacancy in the board of directors of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company made by the death of H. Mex. Twombly will be filled at the next meeting, the di- rectors having power to so name a successor. The custom will be follow red of having the New York directors, Messrs. Morgan, Miller, Rockefeller and Ledyard, name the new director, and by custom also the name will be put in nomination by a New York state director of the board MT. Fwombly represented the Vanderbilt interests in the board as we'll as those of the New York Central, he with Messrs. Morgan and Rockefeller serv- ing on the board of the latter road. The new director will represent the New York Central.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-12
TOBACCONISTS AGAINST FREE TRADE WITH PHILIPPINES

Hartford, Jan. 12.-The New Eng land Tobacco Growers association held it's annual meeting at the capitol yesterday, President Thaddeus Graves presiding. Resolutions were passed against free trade with the Philip pines in tobacco, the general feeling being that the American tobacco in- terests would be seriously affected by such policy. The meeting was well attended. The following officers were elected:
 vice president, W. s. Pinney, Suff1eld i; treasurer. w. S. Davis, Hartford; sec- retary, W. J. Ackerley, East Hartford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-12
DIR. PARKER PASTOR OF
 SOUTH CHURCH 50 YEARS

Hartford, Jan. 12.-Commemorative exercises were held yesterday after noon in the South Congregational church, to mark the fftieth anniver- sary of the pastorate of the Rev. Dr. Edwin Pond Parker. The services were of religious nature, the speak CTS being the Rev. pr. Melancthon w. Jacobus and the Rev. pr. Willis ton Walker, professor of church his tory in Yale university
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-12
WHO WANTS A BARGAIN

in a hundred acre farm, 10 room house, barn, sheds, fruit trees, we'll cows, 2 horses, calves, chickens pigs. On the main road between Stratford and Shelton. miles from Stratford and 2 miles from Shelton Price and terms to suit.
 JAMES FEELEY, ARCADE
 Open Evenings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-12

January z, 191U. Estate of Peter F. Walsh, late of the town of Bridgeport, in said Dis trict, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Bridgeport, hath limited and al- lowed six months from the date here of for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their ac- counts, properly attested, within said tyre will he deharred recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are re- quested to make immediate payment to
 ANN WALSH, A II s * Executrix.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-12

Gov. Hughes of New York said i'll the last of his Yale lectures on the day night. that there is abundant evidence that the people do not desire that the officers they elect should be controlled by party machines in the administration of the public business . A very decided rebuke to the State, county and local machines which con- trol Connecticut Republicanis1n!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-12
DIES FROM INJURIES.

Danbury, Jan. 12.-W. s. Clark, the trainman who was run over by d train at Hawleyville Monday and whose leg was amputated at the Dan- bury hospital, died last night from the effects of his injuries. The de- ceased was about forty years old and his home was in East Hartford.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-19
[0AK[AD GOSSIP |
AaM.z.n..-,'
L &K5SI5 ! lasIIl7G IyTITISl-aalmnaa

Mr. F. H Deggs left Friday for Whit
ney. Texas, where he will join his fam
lily and remain permanently.
Mr.. r. Vandeventer, of Mankato, is
sAere spending several days visiting old
G,tends and relatives.
Mrs. ]. L. Hayslip, who has been
quite sick at her home on Belmont and
Oakland avenues. is reported little
improved.
Mr.. James Morgan left Sunday for
his home in Ellis after spending sew
eral days here the guest Of relatives and
friends.
Miss Bertha Reid, of Overlook. is
here spending two weeks the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Trout
Mrs James Becktol of Big Springs
has returned home after spending sew
eral days here attending the fair and
visiting relatives.
Miss Lula Murphey has returned to
her home in Leavenworth after a
weeks visit here the guest of Miss Lora
Murphey.
Mrs. j. w. Hill. of Kansas City. is
spending this week the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Henrietta Murphey.
Miss Myrtle Rake, of Stull, has re-
turned home after spending several
days here the guest of her cousin, Miss
Verna Rake.
Miss Mary Morgan has returned to
her home in Ellis after spending two
weeks here visiting relatives and
friends.
Mr.. Fred Meyer is improving after
being sick several days with an at
tack of fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Miller and son
Jack left Monday for their home in
Olathe after spending the week here
attending the fair and visiting rela-
tives and friends.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-19
WOMEN VERSUS MEN.
Golf Superiority Is to Be Tested in
Match.

New York, Sept. ia golf match
of great interest both here and abroad
is soon to be played in England, cal
culated to shed light on the much
debated problem of how much odds a
male expert can give a first class wo-
man player. The man in this match
is Harold Hilton, who has won not
only the British amateur champion
Ship, but also the open" The wo-
man is Miss Cecilia Leitch, one of the
best players abroad and an extreme
ly long driver. She has done several
5000 yard courses under 80.
Hilton has contended that the best
men players can give the best women
players fully a "half''-that is. a
stroke every other hole-and that is
the odds at which the pair will play.
Thirty-six holes are to be played at
Walton Heath (6.400 yards) on Octo-
Der II, and thirty-siX at Sunnydale
6.10O yards), October 10. Betting is
even.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


j. E. Freema and wife to H. Mac
ferran and wife, lot 8, blk 8, College
Hill add. Observation-Disclosures. 1,O0t
E. R. Bartlett to F. r. Bartlett, pit.
S. W. Il 6-12-16. ], 1Ot
w. NJ. Van Ness and wife to A. ].
'Carruth. Jr.. lots 491 and Mulvane
W. e. Appiegate and wife to H. APP
plegate, lot 400 and S. n 401 Grand
ave, ]. Norton's add. 40(
c. ]. Barber to A. Barber, lot 405 and
pit. 403 Ohio ave, J. Norton's add. 2O(
]. M. Read and wife to w. s. Ken
nedy, lots 1928 and Winfield ave,
J. NJ Read and wife to w. s. Ken
nedy, lot 1928 and Winfield ave-,
Walnut Park sub. Observation-Disclosures.
j. z. Freeman and wife to c. l.. But
Ter, lots 26-2S and 80 Franklin ave-,
McDonald's Grand View add. ..-:. 4St
J. A. McGiffin and wife to w. G. VIII
pit lot %, sec. IS in Topeka cemetery sc
n u "a blk Bellview add.......... 10t
Tax deeds to A. S. Thomas. lot go
West ST., NJ. & D. SUBJ. -
To same. lot 61S West st.. M & ID.
Joseph W. Doran and wife to Geo.
Dagg. lots SOL, Walnut Park sub
division. consideration.
Joseph w. Doran and wife to Mrs.
Nettie Moss, lots 726-27-2S Walnut
Park subdivision, consideration.
Joseph w. Doran and wife to j. w.
Goings, lots $3.50 Walnut Park
subdivision consideration. ..........
Joseph W. Doran and wife to Geo;
Park subdivision, considerations.
Joseph w. Doran and wife to s.
BLOOMFIELD, lots 1890 Walnut Park
subdivision. consideration.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-19
LEGAL.
First published in the Topeka State
Journal August 20, 19l0.l

THIRTY HIPlT DAY NOTICES OF APPLICA-
TON OF BUSINESS COLLEGES FOR
a PERMIT TO CANVASS IN THE
STATE OF KANSAS.
Topeka, Kansas August q. 1910
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing business colleges Tor commercial de-
pa-tments of other schools) have made
application to me for a permit to canvass
IN the State of Kansas for the purpose
of selling tuition in advance and contract
ing or securing notes for tuition from stu
dents before their registration at the busi-
ness colleges lor commercial depart
Kansas
II satisfactory proof is furnished that
any or the above named colleges or COM
merclal departments are incompetent to
furnish such course of instruction as
thy advertise or that the moral surround
.ngs OF the institution are not good, OF
Inat the premises are kept in an un-
neaIthy condition, or that the agents OF
said institutions use Misrepresentation or
fraudulent method in securing contracts.
notes, or cash from prospective students
IN such case permit will not be granted
20 such business college Cor commercial
departments)
E. T. FAIRCHILD.
state Srnerfnfendent nf p',hiin Tretrnctiost
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-19

WANTED-Everybody in Topeka to know
that our auction sales have started and
are satisfactory to both buyer and seller;
if you have anything to sell, or want to
buy anything call on us or attend these
sales.
THE C. C. BOOHER,
Moving and Storage Co.. 532 Kansas Ave.
E L. BUCK. Auctioneer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-19

WANTED-Railway mail clerks. Topeka.
Examination November Eth $500 to
81 800 Preparation free. Franklin Insti-
tute. Dept. 1oS T, Rochester. N. Y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-19

WANTED-Two quick, active. and expert
enced groceryman to wait on trade and
put up orders. William Green & Son
Gro Co