davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-05-22
Cine rpsebs in ,pslbinatsn:
@afbinston. II. Mai.

10 G htnston, IL Diai.
Wisnsr eges erruarten bat oer ST.
nat init 56 gestp 10 Simmer nab
lanasn tbsilneiis srrssisH Gr0rteraHs
a,n siHeu SuiaB sur SiiSnbohn0or.ast
anaenommer, rcldtr e. zen 8abna.
ielldaften perbic.st. fir oie SsFos
ruuo uon 9sriousH INC 6radisat oaf
tuyseR Stredsn aerndltnlsmdBis
ms6r su rehrsn. aIs auf laHsta. 2ou
o1rf BE 3fpNdxHraaiIint Nansels
cpmniIion dnf @ruH0 ron b~eieusersR
~llmiidroen biliaers Dwnsanssgosen
kniaissh. reHn Iis fh Hbsy5tust bas,
sab Bic CARTE mir cen criticism Der
fssr poer dnf tarstrsn Stst9sr our1-
MA anasmeHsna uRo kline pvseansa
fno. Har oas Amsnosmeut Finmisn
% Republicaasr Die seseE zee 1a't
na6mt siues .Scrs & isort haul ia
s~rasrorben in BE 9a6urcr,ag uaysn.
n. is. 1tmctrasen d. cen Ser bisseie7
eis anSereH Rtpu6lieauer. heGp'
LID S~niurss1sn. Sen otHwHisea. Die
sestn o1s enhancement an4asisn, BE-
itaro Sic Sdlfts aus Tenctrasta mo
sis s6lfte aus Rsput.icautsH. 1S
xbasists. sab isss SsE aissa 6sss's'
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-05-22
alersteitreir in snfarelt.

Sn bisien Eager ts5rtt ser 8etan
Sea msoi8iaiifen 1atultdt an Der
unicerFtdt Bon @utarsf. prof. 8r.
Coma Soneseu, pon einer nngeren
4u~Slanbsreiie surld. Gr pur0e am
gatn6of non fdft fdmmtlihen asr5teH
Der Gta0t uuo ben Stuoenten Der
9leoisin empfGugen. auBerbem bate
f6 Gin tauienotopfisss pubiiiam eins
oefunben, nm ben aliniter 81 begriis
Sen. 9rof. 9oma Jonescu mar ouf
einlaouuq engliider uno amsriiaHiz
fder IlniDerftidten nab England un0
Qmeritd o~ereiit, um bort feline neue
Yletboos Der 4Hafbeiirung bur9 Gins
fpriben elmer Gtop0insS @ rDdninsD2iz
fdung in 0as RideHmprt 81 be-
monitriren. Die iiberall gsgliidten
uno Don allen engliihen uno amsris
ianiI6en 3eituHgen ausfibrli9 be-
iprotsnen GperatiOnrn prof. SoResz
GUS baden cine 4R3abI Don Qeioern
Ri6t ruben lanen. IS eHiipoHn ii9
Elm bsfiigsr &f Bpii6sn ben ans
bdngern bss 9etaus unb einiasn 0sgs
nsrn, nibt etpo um Den Wertb ober
ben llniuertb Der Wet6o0e isIbIt, iOu=
bern bic o~IleroiHgs in Der WiR0erbeit
befinolihen Qer3te bebaupteten, our1
bic Don prof. Sonescu i'm 4usIonOe
borgenommenen DemonltrationeR isiz
ner Wletbooe iei Ct ouf ods 8sbist
bes Gborlatanismus ieer9eeangen unb
babe bic gauge rumaniIds Ration an
ben Granger aeftsllt. Sn oroBen plas
tdten un0 6lugbldttern mur0t logar
esforOsrt. beB prof. Sonsscu als De-
ian nno iberbaupt ais Wlitglito Der
msoisini6en Gaiultdt ousIteioe, ia
ieIbit DIE Rsgierung plr6e esgen Den
Gslebrien auF9sbebt. SnoeHsn BADEN
oisie b0spitligen Qnoriffe psnig grs
Iola esbabt, bo man balb ertonnt,
0ab ibr si9enllider 3ped mar, nidt
ben @eIsbrten Soma Sonescu, ions
bern oen 8ruosr oes Friiberen sSis
Ran3mlHiiters Gate Sonsscu, uno 70
bisien IslbIt, ben isbigsn 6abrer Der
coHlerpalibs osmotratilhsn portsi, gu
t~rsffsn.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-05-22
Die &cbncrbShmnocm ser Gis
ienbnhncn nno ihr GnNstpccF.

~ Wir BADEN in Der IInglten Seit iehr
Diel pOn niretpiuiaen 2obnerbo6uns
gen" gsbGrt, dber oamit bat Is Isioer
gang eigeRe 9eiuanoiniB. DieIe .Irei=
lpiai9sn" 9o6Herb0bungeR bsIhrdnten
iib auf Den Stdblfrut uno duf bic
@%iisnbabnea; Die Der @ileubabnen baz
ben beioEosrs pisl bon Fid rsoen ges
mGhi. Sic puroeH ais Frsiipilia aus
poiduut uHo paren's ia au1; ober lie
entlprdnoen nitt einem Iobenspcrthen
Gtrettigteitsaefahl unb Der GrtenHts
niB. oaB Die 80bnarbeiter aneeiihts
ear @siabrlihtsit uno 8erdnicoTtlih
tel. ihrer Qr6sit uno 6er gatsn Nrofise
ger Sabnea 3u gsring be3dbit puroen,
lonoerH elmer hIauen Be-
.rehnun0. Die GabneR lpolen
niht sinen 5beil pom ;hraR Grtra BRO
fisn an bic 4rbeiser abssbeH. %ionoern
ic poaeH ib inter 8srubuHg her
Snmpdtbe YES gab.itums fir lire
agbittg Hoa sr0Bsre QrOfiie Fderu
ourh pettere SeIa tung
oes 44blitums- re nol.sH BEN
@reeitern ie3ulagtn. .NideIs" seben,
an aan 9a6lieum 10 oisIe Dimes Il.
Guay'eys nshr hegousfhla5ea 81
i@onrea.
Die niebr cstr psniser ~freipiaistn
So5nerhoaun3el oer giienbabnen mas
ZEN clre ietr sUrhFhiise Gsdds. 0ber
Der GTicla 6l.tb nidt aus. Nj Bah
ren aaeen tire Champagne obaelaloi
'tn T. q, 8aieHerhohnugen
eGf pa ie e.s Wdren sltn1eilt ne
rssHtna - a~Haslunoiat. ras oas gre
ft Sgttla4w ir.ergnirt iih io peniS
eafag ttnss bic ean3e SADIE es
oar ntSats ali. Die 9ohnerbobungeu
eer &oanen io1su Hd. nod ben Anfs
~'ttlUnse1 otr disnaahnlidsn 8reBbHs
Uns. oaf 81 ammsn S&J000,00O @s
lN5g ptllI.itn uHe man wyehnst. eaB
ot f-chtcc.eneg6obnHeeH eine Wlehr7
ttlaftaho ass Waarsnesriehys m
vuno roo MiIIioneH ausma
ctG ivfrcer. GNr peU an sytn srobtu
Staaismirntrn uno @ollspirtbihai
ltvn in 0o6aatoH une ionituc bort
man itiasa Een.
Eie Fst-isar.su ara SaEcelsseieAs
'tsitsn ots 21nees itsiroa ~alsrsiuss
isBi sg1noia a~afcesalis.i uno SO a.
eHsrs zen 9t6mpfHns sty aoas'
rem 8tttn su.is & agtg nur ein IN
oer Mole vdreisr ZpitTii riro II
~atroct.m rcitailits 3Assf!anos
riig -oR SG0n etr @aSren erporr
ten. Gs rire fA sspar uniaHSs ne1s
psiisa !aFsa. sab sic Ss5rsa Fsnis
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-05-22

Der .QoropOsntoeder" Pear1
IN in Rom eiHgetrofFeH uno belt i'm
9eilsin beg aDniss 9ietor Emanuel
unb sahlrei6er anoerer biitiRguIrxE
Decentralization sirsH 8ortrag Dor Der
6ortigen gs0orapbiideH @eie1fhaft.
- Sin i9gsdlitss uHslid sreisneic
fd In SRI Observation-Disclosures i'm
g~ru6snts5.rt Don BtitsbaDeH. eng
Ionb.
- 133 Grubenleuts fiHb bort ourh
zine GrplcTon eiHsdtloheH uHo ret
tuueslos osrlorsH.
- Uiit aroBtr gompentioliuns finz
bet ON 8rsltag Die SeIisBung beg oers
iiorfsHtn a0niss Gopar0 matt.
er grdFrsat 8ooieDslt. bon
qrdi. Gait gum Scnoerseiars'sn srs
r5nni, oertriit biz Der. Steaten BET
m 5sitr.
Die esTebssten0e @eridmmlung
Gorbsgen's EosIaiua) Sat cine Box
tage anaancmmsn, ironaA olen
1rauen I'm utter DON l6sr - Sabren
60s Giimmrett Eel ii65tiihtn Wabs
Zen ~8usci-noen GIro.
- Die diReWde 8gsisruHg BAT cine
@ssiammlung DoH 9egtreisrn aasrges
D5lferungsclaHeH btrufsn. oamii zine
@srFaHun8 sntp5rFsn msroe uno ods
Boil cine @ertretuns srbalte.
Sn 5itcrlba in Der hiueFihen
QrooinS 6iinou III bic Gage Uieoer
iebr fritiid uno man beiiir6tet sinen.
8igberaus6ruh Der Reoolie.
Qmtli@ murN betannt gsseben,
bah bic geulsnpsit in Nm0p. Gbina,
fh Al elmer Gpioemie enipidelt Bat.
Sin furttbarer Eaifun bat ben
Qdu8en ao6es Ditriet in 5apan 6eims
gtiuAt un6, ME beiirhtst piro.
ihpsrs Cpfsr an NenIfsnlsbsn seiors
btrt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-05-22
Ore, SrisSsnsitSrsr in Scr Che.
Nus BEN a,bsn BON %. g.

mdn bort cst Iaasn uno gti.
fpisle iheinen Is in Der 9bat al beltds
tigen. oab 70 uiel Gben I'M 9sben uns
gIidlid) ausfaaen. @ober lammt
0as2 IS tit 0oh niAt an3uuebmeR.
oab bic 9iebe ais 6aupiIactor 6si Der
Gbeihliebungen nibt mebr in Be
tratyt tOmmt. Slider lino Is nod
Sauieuoe uno 5auienoe BON QadreR,
~ iih am Altor bic 6dno gum @bes
bNh rei6eH aus %innigiier 9iebe uno
Nei9tgn Menn nun audi bel Iolhen
0as erbDi 4. eriebute uno erpiinihte
Slid midi iommt. nsnu ouh bel ib
neu Der @eiIi res llnirieoens elm
5iebi. 10 mahen fe bic llri0deu o0Oon
in iih ielbit iuden. ,Sn ear 9bai iino
6 bauptiddlih Drej Utomente, bic in
o aieien 6auierR sein 60mfIitnqIiid
aaifommn leieu. 6priten mir oies
ieR ttnas nat.
Sin @runo. Dab 10 aft Der Srieoen
in Der GR esit0gt miro. lieat sdriu.
PAP Is 3piidea UlanH uRo Trdu an
Der not6iaea 4ulrjbiisitit ieblt. OaB
lie oor siranor @sheimmnc baten.
Inter osn Mdnnem sj6t Is oiele
oegitloNtre @aiuren. aus oenen
iawer eipas btraus3ubrin9m 1T.
Sslbt Ger 0heirou aeseRi5tr ofinen
4 81 I'D 81
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-05-22
Auerlrt uont Cage.

Sn Der .Nprtb Ameritan Reuisp"
oerbrsitst Iia SoIepb 5. 6eeIp, Der ala
Qutoritat in Rsdiss
Die 1tr' frassn gilt, pelds
gbe%iterunisHs u. Nrbeiler : Strtitig,
Sas =treiirsdpt. teitsn bstrefTen, iibeI
has Streitre6t. Wsnr
man Die 4bAanoluneen 81 Gnoe gele'
fen BAT, sommt mar 5u Dem Rslultdie
BAR Il ben Nrbeiters llnioncn ale @rt'
liens 9ersttigung ubipridt. Rad lei
uer 9sbre iann cine Mrbeiters llHinT
niemals einsn S.rsif dnfdHsen. 0bat
Gin qerihtiitss @arbot ssseH Die Sort
iebune oes Strsifss gu sepGrt;seH. 81
1T ri6tis. OoB 5srr 5es.r ft midi
siu3Iid auf ieins p~srioHlidssE Aniias
ten itiist. lonosrn Gle bon ibm aHsef
fIhrteR Streitosrbots ourh gSriht+
lihe GntiHsihunssu be'rdftist. 9e7
pisien nito a6sr bicrcarh niti. oaE
eer 9erfaTsr i'm 8e5isn 1T. ioESerH
e tritt leoiglih I'M 70 grtaer oerl
Hlisiilnn hsrDor, oab urier SgrilieH
uuo @eieteeber i'm dassEeinen feline
6loHe 4hnuns Dea Raturrsht uno
Woraip5iloiapbs baden. Das Rest
nes S.rtifs tam sem Arbeiter Hiht
ab1efggc6sn iusreen; ons III insr,
iros alien. mas b~isrSglau6e 6ssip uno
1raben IN DtutiGlano bic gtrlinsr
8idtarg in taihoisIhsn 0a5tr odss=
gen ucr6Tinesn meg.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-05-22
Der SCnntagsbOts.

Entered at the postsoffice at Milwaus
kee, Wis. and admitted for transmission
through the mails a. secondsclass rates.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-05-22

Zas 45.ruG e9arisrent Sat q
Hsn 9erim HSr osr Silro Str Saas
ten Il fysmesu gGnssrn rsrarsrsIi1
ST A'miglbeu ttibt e. Sab IN 4rssn
tiHisn cine ritfst @sirsicssyrts sy1v1r
;st riro, bic isso6 IN or glts. iHz
islss 1assiisnssa atssHrsttssz. s.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-05-22

DIS Isdne Sdtr Der dmsriooHihsn
9dsr6titsn an Qdnama=@andl 1T
NIT Gem 8. MlGi su gHos gaansen il.
Der .Gandl Retoro~ psr0ifenili4 eine
inteysFanis llsbsrTht oss 9olbra6
ten. an 8on5m rurtsR los, Ss8072
gubitpdros Gres gno feIsaeisiH T.
ftrnt. Nus esn @aTsr 4ppFoAsa
rad osm gcdal Fno noh q. 232 052
@u6isndrss 81 ep.ftrnen. pdbrtn0 Die
Tampiftdufeln noh IS. 27.6tf Gu
bilnoros ioliosr Groe uno F~eisaeieiu
aus3usrabsn hatsH. Ter Guisbra4
giridnjtt tilost ods ituisriaite gras
Elem. oeun oori Tno n0h 31.12s, S35
Gubil 9ayes 81 sH~iiernsH; oa eies
ooh SIR 3ate ooR 10000 Naros
pro Nouat 0asstiHbTt miro. piye BIT
@oH Hours balo IN Si6i iein. Idh=
reno Die Iussrdsunstn cor I'D ssher.
ifgsiisn BE NrbeittH on ser ganfru1s
tion ots srobsn Sammss uno Der
Sheuisn oss GaF aid e%ctp1rts
wHo idabuaa sutiis ps-osn esm L.
SuHi an .isiia eur6i5nitlit 600
glaTos Geacrei ssiesi rerosz.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-05-22
HIIerIei Intersssantes.

Tad Sen gsrshnunesH zines State
filters aibt Is in uaisrcm 2anoe flint
sebn Milionen niiblide- 6austiers,
pobsi Der amerifaniihe @bemann nod
HiHt einmal mitgershnst 1T.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-05-22

.Insricda Cooperative unior@
remit I'D siut anIdblib BEE 5arms,s
ccuoeais IN 81 9ouiF sssrinotit @s-s
tiHisuH9 ron Sars
-~.e~.r,,s msrn, psl6s ben
5a''N 3psd tat. ben aar.
msra bsHgrt Qrsiie idr IKE lroSrlt
II psritEffsH. uHo sp1r srrd bic Sc,
fttisur9 oss MIit,lm1Hrss tgr isy
cen Szu.lssrirn tirft1l. Die Craa
riIaiior. ois Hlii sirtr Gapi.al ooi
einsr Wa4ioE stsrIneet 1T. nh Il
aeea st5fegeH S.6sien @~;sosrfcre
eiHriAtsn IND eiyt.. On n-s qubli
eam ptTs1ufsr. 81 ,it grtiis fi
atn 4bHsbmsr esourh biIIi
esr nsrosr rlsosH. .5bi Hr 5s,rsi
fs.r. Sem ew Ers1niiction trsst az
SlsHsE;t siHa zggFs tn IN
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-05-22

Sn Der ,4ortb amsrican 8episn"
0srbrsitst Ii9 SoIepb 5. 5eelp, Der ala
N(.L...L.L =. m.LLE-
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-05-22

IHsriodl 81
rsIrut I'D eIut or.
eouosats IN 81 @
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-09-07
A SERIOUS DINER.
The Way the Great Emperor charlss
v. Ate HE Meals.

The Way the Great Emperor Charles
v. Ate His Meals.
The diary Of a German gentleman,
Bartholomew SastrOw, who lived In
the time Of the Emperor Charles ".
gives US a good idea Of the gastronom-
K customs of those times. Sastrow's
description Of the table habits Of the
greatest ruler in his day IS very inter-
esting.
Young princes and counts served the
repast. There were invariably four
courses Of six dishes. The emperor
had no one to carve for him. He be-
gan by cutting his bread in pieces
large enough for one mouthful. then
attacked his plate. He often used his
fingers while he held the plate under
his chin with the other hand.
When he felt thirsty he made a sign
to the doctor standing by the table:
then they went to the sidebOard for
two silver dagons and filed q goblet
which held abo, q measure and
half. The emperor drained it to the
last drop. practically at one draft.
During the meal he never uttered a
syllable. scarcely smiled Mt the most
amusing sallies Of the testers behind
his chair, finally picked his teeth with
quilts and. after washing his hands,
retired to q window recess, where any
body could approach him with a pet1-
ton.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-09-07
SALT WATER.

Deep ssas Ar More Saline Than Those
That Are Shallow.
The density Of sen water depends
upon the quantity Of saline matter II
contains. The proportion Is generally
about 3 or 4 per cent. though 1t varies
In different places. The ocean con-
tains more salt In the southern than
In the northern hemisphere. and the
Atlantic contains more than the Pa
ciac. The greatest proportion Of salt
In the Pacific is In the parallels Of -
degrees north latitude and II degrees
south latitude. Near the equator 1t is
less. and in the polar seas it is least.
from the melting of the ice.
The sadness varies with the seasons
In these regions, and the fresh water.
being lighter. Is uppermOst. Rain
makes the surface Of the sen fresher
than the interior parts, and the influx
Of rivers renders the ocean less salt
at their estuaries.
Deep seas are more saline than those
that are shallow, and inland seas COM
municating with the main are less salt.
from the rivers that dow into them.
To this. however, the Mediterranean
Is an exception. owing to great evap-
Grafton and the influx of salt currents
from the Black sea and the Atlantic.
The water in the strait Of Gibraltar
at the depth Of 60 fathOms is four
times AZ salt as that at the surface
St. James Gazette.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-09-07
ACONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE

The friends of old Joe Cannon seem
to have deserted him, whether or not
they did so to 60 oyer to the enemy.
Everything seems to be fair in politics,
as it has long been counted in love and
war. But is that any reason for rub
hing it in? If they have thrown the
speaker over, the best he can do is to
make losing fight, although surely he
is no different and no worse than those
who are deserving him. And since
they have duly stated that the speaker
is down and out, they might gracefully
let it 60 at that, instead of telling it to
the public every day. Only a few
people can attend vaudeville perfor-
nance at one time, but in the world of
news it is different, and the continuous
performance becomes mOn0tOnOus. If
the speaker is dead issue, he should
at least be permitted to rest in peace,
while enterprising politicians look
elsewhere for something to View With
AIarm.-Atchison Globe.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-09-07

Every lover of the beautiful should
rejoice in the nomination of William
Hayward - the republican candidate
for congress in the First Nebraska
district. If he succeeds in defeating
his democratic opponent, every wor.
SHIPPER at the shrine of Apollo and
every admirer of perfection in sartor.
ial art should be grateful for the good
taste of the Nebraskans Who send him
hither. William Hayward is some
pumpkins in looks and dress. Ifhe
comes he will easily wrest from Ham.
ilton Fish the title of "handsomest
man in the house." for Fish, it must
be remembered, i handsome in q big.
broad, commanding, imperialistic way,
while Hayward is . straight out thing
Of beauty-a joy to the eye for -
long - the eye can train itself on his
classic features without making it,
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-09-07
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF PLATTE
COUNTY, NEBRASKA.

In tho matter 81 tho estate 81 Freeman NJ. Cook
ingham. deceased Order to show chnse.
To all persons interested in the estate Of
FREEMAN NJ, COOkiD9ham. deceased.
This cause came On for hearing upon the petit
ton Of Eugenia !. CoOkingham, administrative
Of the estate Of Freeman u. COOh ineham. de
ceased. praying for icense To sell the north hal
Of lots i've () and six % in block eighteen Isl
81 Inckner's second addition To the village oi
Humphrey. Nebraska. for the pay ment of debts
allowed against said estate and costs Of admins
traiion and il appearing to the court. that the,
personal property Of said estate il insufficient '
nay said debts and expenses. Ii il therefore
Orie, ell that all pePsOns interested in said e~tate
appear before me at the c,.mrt house in Column
bos. Nebraska, On the lind slay Of October. IsiO
Mt the hour Of ten o'clock a. H.. there Ia show
cause. il any there h.. Why liesnse should not
In granted to- ssisi administrators to sell sO
much 81 said rial estate ~ may bs necessary To
LAY said debts and expenses and that this order
be published fOOr successive weeks in the To-
lumbus JOurnal
Dated this SsJ day 81 September, 1910.
GKO. II. Thomas,
Judge Of the district court Of Platte county.
Nebraska, 23i
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-09-07

owner ashamed Of himself, % the case
may be.
And when it comes to gorgeous raj.
ment, Hayward will justify, At least,
the retention in our language Of that
much abused phrase. "the cynosure Of
Ill eyes," Nothing like him has been
seen in congress since james Hamil.
ton Lewis betook himself and his pink
whiskers to Chicago in quest of riches
beside the cool waters of Lake Mich.
igan.
Washington has had all tho briefa
glimpse Of William Hayward. As
secretary ofthe republican national
committee he has dropped in on Us At
odd times for few days, leaving a
dazzling streak As he departed. before
we'd really gotten accustomed to the
elegance of face, figure and garments.
Wherefore We want him 10 come again
when he can stay longer.
Don't ever get the idea, however,
that al there is to William Hayward
is good looks and good clothes.
Strange as it may seem, he's possessed
Of real gray matter in spite Of them.
He's only "a years old, and his
father Was . United States senator, but
he's got fine, large war record and
has been chairman of the Nebraska
republican state central committee.
He lives at Nebraska City and has
views. primarily. in Cannonism, on
deep waterways, on railroad regulation
ON military reform. ON trusts, and ON
. few other such simple little prob.
lens. He's . chain lightning debater,
and his personality issuch that out in
Nebraska everybody, from newsboy to
governor, calls him BILL"
It's . cinch that his looks and
BILL" couldn't travel together unless
he was pretty near right.-Washing-
ton Times.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-09-07

become successful. The deficit report.
ed for the Chicago Telephone company
however, is found after not only cost
ofservice has been allowed, but also 5
per cent dividend On capital stock.
About the posibility of economical
saving in maintenance, salaries, and
the amount of bonds on which 5 per
cent 10 paid, or the amount of capital
stock whether inflated or not, ON
which Sper cent 10 paid, the official
report % published by the World TO-
day gives no information.-L;ncoln
Star.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-09-07
The Mature Of FRIENDSHIP.

Friendship may be f0stered, but can
not be forced. Two are as one. not
because 1t Is In the will of either, but
because 1t Is in the nature Of both.
When souls of similar fiber encounter
each other the gods preside Mt the
meeting. l may not cockily say, II
will make this man my friend" He
either Is or Is not my friend without
any decision Of mine or his. The ages
have been shaping the two Of us, and
If we at into each other well and good:
II not. We know It instinctively and
are worlds apart though We toast our
shins at the same fire and handy words
till doomsday.-Richard Wightman in
Metropolitan Magazine.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-09-07
The Price Of Elonua0ea.

The auctiOneer held up q battered
fiddle
what am ! offered for this antique
violin? % he pathetically inquired. Look
II over. See the blurred finger marks
Of remOrseless time. Note the stains
Of the hurrying years To the merry
notes of this fine old instrument the
brOcaded danes of fair France may
have danced the minuet in glittering
Versailles. Perhaps the vestal virgins
marched to its stirring rhythms In the
feasts of Lupercalia. Ha. 1t bears IN
abrasiOn-perhaps touch of fire. Why.
this may have been the very fiddle Oh
which Nero played when Rome burned"
Thirty cents" said a red nOsed man
in the front row.
Its yours cried the auctiOneer
cheerfully. What nexty"-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-09-07
AND STILL THEY COME.

A few weeks ago it was general
stores in New York city; now it is the
biscuit manufacturers all over the
country. The trust plan of organiza.
ton continues to conquer, and it is
getting to be a question whether a
single industry is going to be left on
the old basis. In book on Ameri.
can trusts, published in 1904. Mr..
G. ID. Montague, q Harvard econo-
mist. seemed T. find the impulse to.
ward forming such combinations
subsiding. About that time q num-
Der Of the newest and biggest appear.
ed to be in trouble. Several of them
passed their dividends, their stocks
went down, and the investing public
got timid and distrustful. But it is
now evident that the reaction was
only temporary. The movement
seems to have set in again, stronger
than ever.
What is to be the end of il? What
form will industry, and society in
general, finally take as a result of the
process? Only the socialists are quite
confident that they can answer these
questions, and most of US still decline
to accept their answers, because we
can not see how their general scheme
is going to work without some radical
and inconceivable change in human
nature. But some things seem al.
ready 50 plain that we all have to
admit them.
One thing is that attempts by con-
gress and the state governments to
restore competition where it has once
yielded tothe principle Of combination
fail pretty generally, if not universal
ly. A great many of the combiua-
tions-not all, perhaps, but certainly
. large number, probably the larger
number-have evidently come to stay. |
They have proved their case, economi.
cally speaking. 1t would appear, there.
fore, to be high time for the lawmakers |
to stop legislating on the theory that
the old conditions in those industries
can be brought back, or ought to be
hack.-Harper's Weekly. !
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-09-07
CHURCH TO RUN PICTURE
SHOW.

A moving picture theatre to be con
Quoted by churches and Sunday school
workers is the substance of q plan now
being pushed by Harold Trump
superintendent of the First Congrega'
tional church Sunday school, and sew.
eral other Detroit men.
The plan has already received the
approval Of the Wayne County Sun.
day School Superintendent associa-
ton, and negotiations are now in pro-
gress to raise the necessary funds to
take over 4 theatre already established
or build . new one.
"The new theatre will be run strict.
ly on business principles and will be
just the same As any other theatre,
except that We will cut out all of the
features which make the ordinary
cheap moving picture house a place of
menace to young people" said MI.
Trump the other morning. 1--WE may
keep open Sunday and We may not;
We may charge 5 cents and We may
charge 10. We will use a good many
of the films that the other theatres use,
but in addition We will have special
films on biblical and semi religious
subjects.
"They are available in the eastern
film exchanges. Travel and other
pictures will have an i'm.
portant part. We may and We may
not have vaudeville in connection.
The details Of the plans are not yet
arranged. Most of the money has
been raised" -Detroit Journal.