davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1910-03-16
n You Are = Trif7e Sensitive

About the size of Jour shoes, many people
wear smaller shoes By using Aliens Foot Ease.
the Antiseptic Powder to shake into the shoes.
1t cures Tired, Swollen. Aching Feet aud
gives rest and comfort. Just the thing for
breaking in new shoes. Sold everywhere. sc.
Sample sent FREE. Address, Allen :. Olmsted.
LIE Roy, y. l..
The Columbus journal., 1910-03-16
Technically Discussed.

SO there is to be a divorce" said
the woman who discusses everybody.
1t seems but a little while since he
asked for her hand"
Yes" replied the rude man. He
got the hand all right. But it turned
out to be a misdeal.'
The Columbus journal., 1910-03-16
A Personal Definition.

Penley (stuck for a w0rd)-Let's
see! What is that you call man who
marries more than one wife?
Grump-An idiot. / call him.-Bos-
ton TRANSCRIPT.
The Columbus journal., 1910-03-16

Com pour nd and
Liver Pills before
childbirth, and we
are all surprised to
see how much good
it did. My physi-
clan said Without
doubt it was the
mpound that
helped you 1
thank you for your
kindness in advising
me and give you full
|permiSSiOn to uSe
The Columbus journal., 1910-03-16

A woman waters her grief with her
tears and ii springs into lovely flow.
er: a man salts his with bitterness
and it turns to a thorn.
The Columbus journal., 1910-03-16
ConSlStencN.

1T seems to me that your husband
is not Of very even temper"
''Oh. he certainly is. He growls tho
whole time."-Rire.
The Columbus journal., 1910-03-16

but is thwartins Of the living right.
Mac Donald
The Columbus journal., 1910-03-16

Unless you have more spare time
than you know what to do with it's
foolish to try to convince a fool that
he is foolish.
The Columbus journal., 1910-03-16

ONLY ONE "BROMO QCINrNE"
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QCiNINE Lncl fcs
the signature OF " W. GROVE. Csrd the World
over 20 Cure q Coz in One Day. sc.
The Columbus journal., 1910-03-16

When the worst comes to the worst
one may as we'll try to make the best
of IT.
The Columbus journal., 1910-03-16

HEAD. BACK AND LEGS ACHE:
Ache all over: Throat sOre. with chillsS That Is La
GrIppr. Perry Dar 8 Pa,akii~r will break IL up IL
taken promptly. All dealers &c. and SC bottiea
The Columbus journal., 1910-03-16
HER
PHYSICIAN
APPROVES
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Sabattns, Maine.-"You told me to
take lydia E. Pinkham'S Vegetable
The Columbus journal., 1910-03-16
Boy Wants Pardon.

Governor Shallenberger has received
an application from Walter Berger,
the seventeen-year-old boy Of Dawes
county. who is serving two years
term in the penitentiary for placing
an obstruction on the Burlington
track. The boy alleges that he shot
his finger off while hunting and de-
string to get to town for treatment,
placed tie on the track and lighted
a torch and tagged a train. Chief
OF Police Charles F. Daryan OF Chad
ron has recommended a pardon and
says i'm his statement that he is fifty.
four years of age and has never be-
fore signed a similar request though
often asked to do so.
The Columbus journal., 1910-03-16

Pettit's Eye Saive 100 Years Old,
relieves tired eyes. quickly cures eye aches,
infiamed. sore. watery or liberated eyes.
All druggists or Howard Bros Buffalo. W.
The Columbus journal., 1910-03-16
GONE BEFORE.

$50 poor old links, who survived "a
many operations, has at last died?"
Yes. He has followed his appendix
10 a better world"
The Columbus journal., 1910-03-16

Many who used to smoke lOc ci-ars
now buy Lewis Single Binder straight &c.
The Columbus journal., 1910-03-16

The decay of poetry may be due to
the fact that so much of it is rotten.
The Columbus journal., 1910-03-16

High Mark for Bank Deposits.
Secretary Royce of the state bank.
ing board las completed a consoli.
dated report showing the condition of
state banks at the close of business
February IL. 1t shows a total of $11..
$751; 62 on deposit. the largest amount
in the history of Nebraska state banks.
The number of banks reporting was
664; depositors. 90 .2sS; average re-
serve. 30 per cent
Compared with the report of Noveni-
Der l6. 1909. the number of banks re-
porting has increased .; loans and dis
counts increased s1,31O.OO0: deposits
increased $4,7OS.OOO. The average re-
serve has increased from 26i. per cent
to 80 per cent. being double the legal
requirements at the date of this re-
port.
Compared with the report OF one
year ago the following increases are
found: Loans and discounts. SS,074.-
600; deposits. s5.OO0.OOo. The lesn! re-
serve has decreased $ % per cent.
There has been an increase i'm the
year of Twenty-Five banks reporting.
The Columbus journal., 1910-03-16
NEWS FROM. THE CAPITAL CITY
Items OF Interest Around the State
House

Coming Events in Lincoln.
March IA and 15-Nebraska county
option convention.
March Is, 16 and 17-South Platte
laymen's missionary association con.
vention.
March 16-Nebraska butter and egg
dealers association will meet.
March 17-Mass meeting of women
in connection with the laymen's mis-
sionary convention at st. Pauls NJ. f.
church.
March %. %. p and a5-Scottish
Rite reunion.
March 90 and 3O-Nebraska conser-
walton and development congress.
March 30-Ceremonial session of the
A. A. o. of the Mystic Shrine.
May 10. IL and 12-Nebraska state
medical association.
May 3. 4 and 5-Nebraska electrical
association.
May 10. 20 and 2l-Sons of Herman
grand lodge.
May %, "a and Estate press asso-
citation.
June IA. i and 1S-Nebraska post
masters association.
The Columbus journal., 1910-03-16
Your live1's
Your Life

a dead liver meas aWful SICK
ness-don't let Il eome-whep
It can be prevented. Cascarets
keep the liver lively and bowels
regular add ward Of serious,
fatal illness. .
cA9cA1RfS-,ee bsD-~e<aptyesa.
1e1G An dsuggisea. Dluess selIer
= ehe void Nil13uD haleoa 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-13
RICH4RDWELLING PERSISTENT.
Fireman when lie Accuses u 10 Rc Tried
q Third Time Now for Assault.

Richard yelling. Civil Service Com
missioner. secretary OF the 3. p c. A.
founder OF the Naval Reserve. and u
lawyer who twice has had Lieut.. Louis
Semansky OF Truck Company 20 before the
Fire Commissioners on charges Of being
discourteous In a citizen and has failed
to prove the charges, has now added the
additional charge OF assault. Senansky
will be- tried for the third time by Com
missioner Waldo next Thursday
The trouble arose on July -. 1909 while
Yelling was passing the house Of Hook
and ladder Company } at Thirteenth
street and Fourth avenue. yelling
objected To the Use Of horse shat was
hot-ting hay above the hremen's quarters
because he said the horse had a chafed
leg. Semansky. he said. swore at hirn
Fur. Commissioner Hayes investigated
and dismissed the charge. The case was
reopened last April and Commission
Waldo held that tn. charge was not sus-
tanned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-13
DYING NAV TELLS.
HAD Previously Denied That Prisoner
shot Him.

Salvatore PollizIano. 81 years old. Of
SlI Monroe street. Hobossn. who was
shot three times on November ~ a. he
was delivering milk in the hallway A.
eli jackson street. tina. city died yester-
day Of hiss wounds az ST Mary's Hospital
PollzLano pretended until December o
that no did not know 'he identity Of his
asssilant. and then under fear Of deaf n
he raid that Domnic,i Branda. :s years
old. Of us Jackson street. fired the shots
Pollizzano said that Rranda held him
up in the hallway and asked him Tor
81 90 which he had been commanded 20
produc" He didn't nave IN. money
and refused IN try 10 get Il. where upon
he said he was shot down. Previous to
the taking Of the ante-mortern statement
n" police arrested Branda on suspicion
and took him 20 the hospital. but Polhz-
zano refused 70 identify him The chsrRs
against Bvanda was changed YESTERDAY
from assault with intent 10 kill TO murder
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-13
WON'T WAIT FOR or DECISION
Coi. Thompson. Indicted in Cotton Pool
t'ase. Must Put in His Plea.

WARRINGTON. Dec - The Depart
ment OF Justice does not intend TO let the
forthcoming decision Of the Supreme
Court in the Standard Oil case in which
that tribunal il confidently expected in
some measure TO define a monopoly
interfer. with it, free action in other
cases of similar nature. Attorney
General wickersham practically in
struct.d United States District Attorney
Wise OF New York that that was the De-
partments view
Mr. Wise came TO the Department with
Adrian II I.arkin. a New York attorney
partly for the purpose Of discussing with
Mr.. Nickersham whether or not day
should be- get for the entering OF plea
by Col Robert VI Thompson of New York
10 the indictment secured by Mr.. Wise
in the cotton pool cases. Mr. larkin
represented Col Thompson
Col Thompson waE indicted las, April.
together with James A. Patten the wheat
and William y Brown under the Sher
man act for alleged conspiracy to monopo-
lze interstate commerce in available
cotton. The other men indicted put in
their pleas. but Col. Thompson was ex-
cused az that time for reasons held good
by the Department.
MIR I.arkin to-day told the Attorney
General that IL seemed useless to set a
day for entering plea. since the supreme
Oil csse and since that decision would
in some way define mo-
nopoly. The Attorney General is under
stood not to have agreed with this view.
and day for the entering OF Col. Thomp-
cons plea will he set in New York soon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-13
SENATOR LORIMER CLEARED.
senstr Z oU,miite~ decides Thai Charges
~ bribery Are Not sustained.

NAsa,NGroN, Dec 4. senator Lori
mar ~ Illinois. Wbo MAS charged with
having Obtained his section 10 the United
States Senate a. tho result OF bribery and
corruption. - 10 he acquitted by his col
laagues This result was practically made
CERTAIN to-day when the sub-commiitse
from the Senate Committee on Privileges
and Elections voted unanimously that tina
charges prsferred against Senator Lori
msr involving members OF the Illinois
Legislature. have not been sus aimed
The members Of the sub committee. who
give the accused Illinois Senator clean
bail of health. are Burrows Of Mich gan.
B,ilseley Of Connecticut. Hsyb'lrn OF Idaho
OF South Dakota. Psyn's' 81
ksnt.Irky. Frazier OF Tsnn.-ses and
Johnston Of Alabama
Tn. siIb-committes voted TO keep secret
tha action taken to-day nntIl report Is
made to he full COMMITTEES on frifiieSe-
and Elect ions. but the news soon spread
around the Capitol The fact that the
action OF the commute" Wa nnanlmo's
aud that tn. commit tee consisted Of
majority Of the full COMMITTEES wa
generalIv accepted a. an indication that
senator I.orim-r would he finally "indi-
Gated 10y vot. Of the Senat.
The subcommittee took much 'esii-
mony. spending a part OF the summer IN
Chicago where the majority OF the wit
n~ssss were examined While members
Of the Illinois Legislature testified that
bribe money was expended TO get VOTES
for Senator l.orimer. the SENATORS who
heard the cas-. are Of The opinion that this
tss 'imony was not supported 10 Sufficient
extent To warrant its acceptance Inc
verdict OF the sub committee IL that the
charges presented TO the Senat.. 'nvoiTing
The integrity Of Senator lorimer have not
been sustained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-13
PENSION NIL REPORTFD
u Carries - S. ss. S>SO and Wa, B-
Passed b, the House To-day.

WAsHINoroS. Dec. II The pension
appropriation bill was reported To the
House to-day by Representative Refer
Of Ohio. chairman Of tho -ub-com,nIit.e
ma wing the measure IN charge Tie bill
carries 1i5s. Sss. 90. which IL 5000. COO
less than the appropriation for the sam.
purpose for the current year.
since the foundation Of the Govern
ment up Ia the present time there has
been paid out IN pensions SO .Oco. 900 on sc-
count Of tho Rev dictionary war. sI5. sos sTs
on account OF the war OF 1912, SlO.sl7.i is
on account Of the Indian wars. sss. asa, Tss
on account Of tho Mexican war. % 49,.
sSs.17l on account Of the CIVIL war. 500
IsI. 725 on account Of Spanish and Phil
ippane wars. SIS, sos .0is for pensions In
the regular establishment and Sie aSs. 900
unnlassified. making tho enormous total
OF o4.O19. 060, SEQ.
Il b planned 20 pass the pension bill
through the House tomorrow. The
Legislative bill. which has been com =
plotted, viii be reported the first thing
Wednesday morning and taken
up for consideration on Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-13
Marshall.

Miss Serena Gilman Marshall. daughter
OF Henry Rutgers Marshall OF I2 East
Eixhtsenth street. was married yesterdsy
afternoon 90 Christopher Mlnot Weld at
Grace Church. Only ths intimate friends
Of tho families were invited. The Rev
Dr. W. p. ainsford performed tho ceEe-
mony. assisted by the Rev. DR.. Charles II
Sfattsry. The bride waa given away by
her father. and Was attended By Mas Mi
dred Du Bois an maid Of honor and BIZ Mtsa
Anita Dominick and Miss Grace Van Wrinkle
man was his brother. Frnncis N wsld
After the wedding ihsrs was a rsceRsiyn ~
the ho,ss Of the brides aunt. Mrs. William
Mr.. Weld IN . graduate ~ Harvard lint
yersitv, q member ~ tho Harvard and tho
' niysraity clubs and . consulting mining
engineer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-13
standard DI Cane Get writ After Com
yistfon Tor nebnttng.

WARRINGTON. Dec. IA writ Of Ger
tiorari was denied 10 the Standard oil
Company OF New York to-day In the case
In which ~ was convicted OF rebating In
. suit brought by the Government. The
alleged rebstiug prsctices involved ship
ments Of oil from Olean. n. Y. 10 New
England points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-13
Tewa's snort Tesm senator Ia Address
mo senate ThursdAy.

WASHINGTON. Deo. I.-Sanator Young
OF Iowa although . Senator OF only
seven days standing announced To-
day that he would address tho Senate on
Thursday. senator Young would not
deny or affirm fhs report that he will
take issue with his colleague, senator
Oummins. with rsfeFBncs 20 schedule
revision Of the tariff. senator Oummins
gave notice that he would address tho
Ssnate Tomorrow In mippors OF his reso-
luton for q change In tho rules OF the
Senate, governing tariff revision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-13
Lehman II soiIcstsr-senrral.

wAsHrN0ros. Dec. H. Tho nomination
~ Frederic W. Lehman ~ Missouri 10 be
sSolicitor-General of the Department Of
J'i-tin~ was confirmed ny the Senate
to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-13
%. Altman ( On.

HAVE IN THEIR DEPARTMENT FOR FURs
AND FUR GARMENTS
SILVER FOX. RUSSIAN AND HUDSON BAY sABLss N
SETS or MUFFS AND NECKPIECEs MATCHED SABLE AND
SILVER FOX SKINS FOR THE MAKING GARMENTS
AND OTHER PIECES TO ORDER.
FUR GARMENTS IN FASHIONABLE STYLES or FINE FuRs
SUCH AS RUSSIAN AND HUDSON BAY SABLEs cHINCHIILA
ERMINE, EASTERN MINK BRoADTAIL AND sEAlsKIN
ALSO GARMENTsAND NECK PIECES IN Ia VARIETIES
or THE DIFFERENT FURs AT POPULAR PRICES
MOTOR FURs. MISSES CHIlDRENs FuRs
BtffA Ausmw. 34tk amn 18th Strrrts. Nsm Wnrk.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-21

York, Philadelphia and other cities upon
our southern coast. And upon 1t the eyes
IT tho Grand Trunk, allies of the Ncr-
mont Central, somo three years ago were
fixed. Two years ugo at least,
there were mysterious visions, of
civil engineers, finding their way south
casterly from the little town of Palmer
Expert railroad men knew what their
business was, but for somc time the pre-
sumption was strong that the New Haven
management was contemplating the com
pletlon of n long-purposed railroad
stretching from SprinGficld Mass, to
Providence.
Therein is 80 be discovered one of tho
most interesting of the narratives of
modern railway compo tition in the New
England States. Instead of civil engln-
GERS for the New Haven, these men of
tho theodolte were employed by the
Grand Trunk. They reported bic
and inexpensive layout, and then the
Grand Trunk came ont into the OPEN
and asked the authorities Of Massachu-
setts for the privilege of constructing n
railroad from Palmer, Mass, to tho boun-
dairy line of Rhode Island. with intent TO
construct n railroad from the drcary 1T
tic village of Palmer ia the headwaters Of
! Narrnsansott bay, having also Fail River
in view.
What effect this may have upon freight
rates, what strategy OF railroad diplom-
acy the New Haven may conceive to limit
tho great advantages the Grand Trunk
will find, remains to be discovered. Pail
way men are Of the opinion that this
Grand Trunk strategy reflects tho rail-
way constructive capacity Of President
Charles II. Hays. with whom T.. II. IIar-
rlrnnn could not agree. The Union Pacific
property not being a great enough prop
erty, large as 1t Is, to have In executive
authority two such men rs L. II. Harri-
man and MIR. Hays
1t had been the presumption, until this
triumph Of the Grand Trunk, that ex-
cepting possibly in northern Maine there
would be no new Investment of railway
ca pital in New England, excepting under
tho authority of President Mollen ana his
associates
1t must have been interesting for Presi-
dent Mollen and for President Hays as
they contemplated the personality. each
Of tho other. Some years ago they were
brought Into contact and in such manner
that each had that high RESPECT for the
other which was due to honorable fear.
so that each understood the other well.
| That was at the time that President Mel
len was directing under James J. I'M
the Northern Pacific, and President Hays
was the president Of the Southern Pacif-
ic railroad. Each had his peculiar expert
onco with his superior, Mr.. Hays with e.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-21
MI. NOOSENEIIT'G AIN.

Present indications are that ex-
President Roosevelt has started out
with the intention Of strengthening
the cause Of progressive republican
ism. 1t is noteworthy that in ono Of
his interviews lie spoke Of an infu-
once which would help in carrying out
my conservation policy"
lie is one OF the most far-reaching
and unerring observers OF the trend
Of political sentiment this country has
ever seen, and the chances are that he
Is on the right track.
There - C. somewhat general feel
ing, on the other hand. that President
Taft succeeded through the passing of
various administration bills in Con-
Eress in putting the party in splendid
shape for the congressional campaign
Throughout the country, ana that any
lnternecine struggle In the republican
ranks at this time will seriously I'm
peril tho chances Of republican con-
troll OF the next Congress.
in spite OF all indications to the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-21
RAIL "REMINISCENCES
How the Central Vermont Sc
cured the New London Line.
A IInrgain Once Regarded as Absurd
Makes Opening for Through Line,
The CRANK Trunks Strategy
anG It's Result,

Tho Boston Herald prints the fol-
lowing:
At the lime George Gould and his asso-
ciatCs were tempted to- force their en-
trance into the Pittsburg district. the
wonder WAS whether tho Pennsylvania
Railroad company had SO strongly forti-
fled itself as to Remove the danger of
That Threatened competition. And II was
ut that tImc said that If tho Pcnnsylvnn-
IN were as strong in tho vicinity of Pitts
burg as the New Haven railroad corpora
ton was In Rhode island aud Connecn-
cat, Mr.. Gould would meet an insur-
mpuntablc obstacle. We have often been
told that tho New Haven people absolute
~ dominated conditions In Rhode Island.
incc the company Is the posscesor Of
every railroad In tue state. Consequently
81 ere Is more than usual interest in the
=. 'rN of the little railroad which now APP
pears as II factor in real competition.
The managers Of the old Central Yer
mont Railroad company. In the days
whom That corporation was undertaking
- he Ink In great trunk system. vcn-
turcu 10 mako what many persona re-
gard MS am absurd bargain They secured.
lv what was practically a perpetual
! least. little railroad running from
| Palmer. Nsss.. town y few miles oost
of Springfield to New London. 1t il one
| II tn" oldest railways In the United
Srtes. The railway irtrllects of that day
commented with cynical smiles upon this
lease. What did p rai'road running from
! Luke Champaign I'm the direction Of l3os-
| ton want with 81 rttlc railroad whose tor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-21
FIT EVERY CANDIDATE on RECORD

One of the situations confronting
the people of Vermont is set forth to
the point in the following concise
way by tho Montpelier journal:
persistent runors are afloat to
tho effect that a systematic effort
viii he made next fall by some of
the corporauors to draw the teeth of
the EXISTING law, giving tho public
service commission a considerable de-
gree of control over the railroads Of
the state. In tle election Of members
Of the General Assembly it Will be
well to make sure that the senti-
ment of the people of Vermont on
this important topic shalt be faith
fully rcprcscn'o-."
This uttcrancc serves to cmphn-
size point wc have already con-
eidered in connection with the sub
jcct of the effort of outside financial
interests to gain a dominating iuflu-
cnco in Vermont ana dictato IN"
choice Of public servants to cur peo-
pie, as has so long been done IN New
Hampshire and elsewhere in New
England. Tho public service law Of
fers the most vulnerable ana at tic
same time the most ready and effcc-
people Of Vermont to be ION guard"
In this connection no effort should
be made to antagoni2c our railroad
Interests. for nothing 50 develops n
community rs excellent facilities
for transportation. 1t is for the inter-
est OF our commonwealth to encour-
age railroad Development, and no,
10 unduly burden capital which en-
cages in work of this kind. As n
matter Of fact the interests of the
railroads ana tho public arc one,
looked at from the broadcst point of
Wow. and there should I've no anta.,-
onism between the people and lines
of transportation.
When, however, any railroad for
gets that it ia chartered to he the SCR
want Of the public and not the politl-
cal master Of tho people. then ii ho-
hooves the people to patiently ana
quietly hut none tie less dctermincd-
Ily stand mp for th.ir own rights and
select men to represent them in the
|
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-21
BAY STATES MILK VAR
Boston & Maine to Insist on MILK
Rate in State.
SusDpnsion of New Tariff by infrrstr'e
Commerce Commission Does Not
Affect Schedule within
Massachusetts.

Tic Rorton Journal prints the fol
lowing
The Boston and Maine will collect It's
new milk carrying rate schedule In this
state despite the ruling of tho inter
state commerce commission. The ruling
of the interstate commerce commission
adverse TO the Boston ana Names in
crea sod carrying rate has no bearing on
the rates In Massachusetts.
The milk producers will PVT MP the
biggest fight in their history if thov are
charged an Increased transportation
rate, If the incrcnsc is taken in full or
in part out of their price per can. they
will shut off Boston from the greater
part OF its good milk supply.
These are but a few points in The mill;
problem which seems 60 have become
badly curdled within a few days.
General Passenger Agent Burt Of The
Boston and Maine is responsible for tho
statement that while the Interstate COM
mcrcc commission has ordered n susron-
sion of the new milk carrying rate sched-
ulc the ruling did not infect the bust
ness in Massachusetts. and the road must
charge tho rev schedule or be prosecu-
ted by the state attorney general.
AS soon as the text was read II be-
came known that the last Legislature. in
passing the saunders bin, had enabled
the Boston and II ,ine, IN forcing il Ia
adopt the open chr svS,cm az c1rryiu.
milk, to give the rnl'; contractors "A tIlt
which the milk producers viii not share
and tho result Is the poor ultimate con-