davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-07-28
The Dekoven
Male Quartet.

The Dekovens have been before the
public for fix years or more and
their popularity has increased steadily
until nov they rank as n of the most
successful musical organizations on the
road. The young men have been to-
gether throughout the quartet's career
and the demand upon their time keeps
them busy throughout the C~hautauqua
season and for thirty-two weeks of the
lyceum season besides in every year.
Their program has a pleasing variety.
Moreover, the young men themselves
are pleasing in their personally.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-07-28
Luther Burbank's Work.
By Henry A. Adrian.

~ 49,
Prof. Luther Burbank, 1.-The Wizard
of Horticulture" was born in Lancas-
ter. Mass, in the year l849. His early
days were spent or the New England
farm. where as a lad he developed a
wonderful aptitude for plants and plant
life. His education was completed in
Lancaster Academy and in the year
1875 he moved to Santa Rosa, Calf,
which Is now known the world over as
the home Of the Burbank Experimental
Farms and Gardens. In the popular
mind, the impression being assisted
largely by the newspapers and the tales
Of the average tourist who visits Santa
Rosa, the work Of Mr.. Burbank has
taken something Of the uncanny
mysterious qualities which are associat-
ed with the term Wizard"
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-07-28
Peter Mac Queen.
Who tells of the Land Where Roo

Who tells of the Land Where Roose-
welt Hunted.
Theodore Roosevelt has given thfs
part Of the world the Africa habit
the habit of reading and talking abont
a country for which it never cared much
before. That is why the lectures Of
Peter Mac Queen. ~hunteriand traveller.
on the Dark Continent create such great
popular interest, Mr.. Mac Queen
spent q year in Central Africa, hunting
all kinds of game and experiencing all
kinds Of adventures. He secured a
wonderfullot Of photographs and these.
with his fund Of Information and story
telling ability, make of his lecture one
of the best attractions offered on the
Chautsuqua platform.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-07-28
Florence E. MAVERICK

This refined and cultured AmerI-
4 woman was lately released af-
ter confinement in the English pris-
on for fifteen years, and now strip
ped of the fortune, and torn from
her children she returns To America
To tell her sad story. Mrs. May
brick was tried in July, 1889, for
causing the death by poison of her
husband who was an English noble
man of a]ristocratic family. She was
sentenced to bc executed, but this
was commuted To a life sentence.
So weak was the evidence against
her that her conviction was a shock
to public opinion both in America
and England. Afew months after
the trial the justice who presided
became hopelessly insane. Peti-
tions were signed by thousands of
people of prominence in America
and England asking for her release.
Among the signcrS are found the
names Of Levi =. Morton, j. O..
Blaine, Chas. Foster. Cardinal Glib
bons, General Breckenridge and
others. Mrs. Maybrick has visited
the prisons in some twenty-six of
the states since her release and her
c%hautauqua lecture compares prison
life in Europe with prison condi-
tiOns in America. ''Mrs. May
bricks Own Story" is a number you
can't afford to miss.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-07-28
Senator Shirley Gillilland

0~AAoSoi OAAhA NY SAAAhAAoAAo
is of Scotch-lrish parentage. Twenty
five years practice of law gives him
great ability in debate. lie is
wholly in earnest in his opposition
to.universal suffrage, BELIEVING that
the women of America have no real
grievance, that the agitation IL eth
err misguided or insincere, that it
tends to unscttlc the nOblest ideals
of womanhood. to belittle the home
and motherhood, to weaken the
marriage bonds and disrupt the
home. lie argues that there can
be no such thing as inferiority or
superiority or equality between the
sexes for the reason that their en-
dowments and functions are 40 diff
ferent that il is plain that God new
er intended man and women should
be rivals and contestants, but al.
ways companions and helpmates.
Senator Gillilland is not a grouchy
old bachelor, but has a delightful
family to which he 10 deeply devot-
ed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-07-28
Evangelist w. j. Lhamon

Evangelist w. J. Lhamon, form
erly Dean Of the Bible College Of
Missouri, Columbia, Mo-, has held
p~astorates in Minneapolis, Mimi.
Toronto, Canada and North Pitts.
burg, Pa.
Nj. LhamOD has been secured 40
platform manager.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-07-28
Geo. r.. Staurt.
The South's Greatest Preacher Humor-
list.

list.
When Geo. X. Staurt speaks in com
munities where he is known, hundreds
are turned away because there isn't a
hall big enough to hold all who come to
hear him. There isn't a man on the
Chautanqua programs this year with
more and better recommendations from
big men than Geo. II. Staurt has. The
distinguished DR.. Mcintyre says he
thanks God for his goodness in giving
the world such a man as Staurt. DR..
G%unsaulus. of Chicago, said after he
had heard him three times that Staurt
was a really great master of assemblies
with an extraordinary gift of humor
and pathos and eloquence.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-07-28

@@@@@e
Re
PROGRAM:
Saturday, August 6.
2:3O Prelude. Thatcher's Orchestra.
300 Lecture, Prof. H. A, Adrain.
500 Concert, Thatcher's.O Orchestra.
Sunday, August 7.
2:3O Prelude, Oriole Trio. (Sacred.)
800 Suffrage Discussion, Gillilland vs..
Won Petzold.
500 Concert, Oriole Trio. (Sscred.)
Monday, August 8.
2:3O Prelude, Oriole Trio.
800 Lecture, Sen. A. B. Cummins.
1880 Prelude, Oriole Trio.
500 2Leeture, Peter MacQueen.
Tuesday, August 9,
2:SO Prelude. DeKoven Male Quartette
800 Lecture, Lucian Edgar Follansbee
7:3O Prelude. DeKoven Male Quartette
500 Lecture, w. j. Lhamon.
Wednesday, August 10.
2:3O Prelude. DeKoven Male Quartette
800 Lecture, Chas. G. Jordan.
500 Concert, DeKoven Male Quartette
Thursday, August II.
2:D Prelude, Highland Ladies Or
800 Lecture, Florence E. Msybrick.
500 Concert, Highland Ladies Or
chestra.
Friday, August IL.
ESQ Prelude. Highland Ladies' Orches-
ira.
500 Lecture. Geo. r. Stuart.
7:S0 Prelude, Highland Ladies Orches-
ira
500 Lecture, J. Merritte Driver.
Saturday, August Is.
2:3O Prelude, Rita Rich & Co.
300 Lecture, DR.. Frank Smith.
1880 Prelude, Rita Rich & Co.
800 Entertainment, Everett Kemp.
Sunday, August ii.
2:30 Prelude, Rita Rich & Co.
300 Lecture, Judge Lee s. Estelle.
1880 Prelude, Rita Rich & Co.
500 Lecture, Judge Lee S. Estelle.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-07-28
SEN. A. B. CUMMINS.

The events Of the past year or two in
Congress have brought to the fore
front new group Of leaders Of public
opinion and one Of the first Of them all
is United States Senator Albert B..
Cummins Of Iowa. Though he has been
in the senate but two short years, his
ability as = student Of public affairs and
as an orator have given him place
along with men who have served many
times two years. His fight on the great
railroad rate issue in the senate recent
ly focused the attention of the whole
nation upon him and it resulted in a
material victory for him and those
with him. Senator Cummins has been
a fighter in politics Of all his life.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-07-28
Lucian Follansbee

has been on the lecture platform for
the last nine years and during that
time has lectured in every state in the
Union and we have only praise for the
uniform satisfaction he has given al
over the United States. He not only
pleases and touches cords Of human
interest, but he srouses new enthusiasm
in the whole problem of right living.
Without exception his audiences are en-
thusiastic over him and are greatly
benefited for having heard him.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-07-28
Clarence A. Vincent,
Galesbure, iii.

Pastor Central Congregational Church.
If you do not want a lecturer that
makes you weep and laugh, that stirs
you to hate the evil and love the good
and arouses you to shake the dust of
dullness off your feet and to be a live
man, do not get DIR. Frank G. Smith.
He cannot help doing all these things
when he lectures. Like cloth that is all
wool and a yard wide. he wears well.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-01

dokler internationally proletariat
ne bo dovolj moean, da odloci sam.
Druga pot je mirovna pot izvoje-
vanJa a~vtonomije narodov. Histo-
ricna misija Avstrije je, izvesti to
avtonomijo. Ako da Avstrija to
avtonomijo svojim narodom, BIO
o~bstajala in zivela, STEER .je obsoje-
ma ma razpad. Ako je vladar few
dalno k~erikalne drzave, kakor .ie
Sc Avsrija V temeljih, dial narodom
splosno vOlilno ~pravico, potem .je
izrazeno $ tenn, da pc prirodnem
razvoju Avstrija mora pc poti ma
pref do narodne avtonomije.. Tia
zavest dale avstrijskemu proleta-
riatu moGi in upanje ma bodoG-
most, kakor balkanski Srbi in Boil
gari streme pc konfederaci.ji bal
kanskih draw, da bi S tenn pre-
preGili vmeSavanje velevlaSti. No,
balkanske drzave so dejanska 20
ga med velevlastmi in je utopia
balkanskega pro~letariata, da Sc
tOcno potem resi- balkansko vpra-
SAME. V toliko Sc strinja S sodru-
gi Hrvata. cato mora biti edini
cilj proletariata internacionalna
organizacija, politicni cilj avstrij-
skega in balkanskega proletariata
druga narodna avtonomija.
Sodr. Kabakcajev (advokat V
Sofiji) je zagovarjal mnenje, da
je drzava sredstvo "a narodno IL
edinjenje, da pa burzoazije ne IL
polnujejo svoje naioge in so Sc tu-
di izkazale nesposobne, da bi 10
izvedle. cato mora proletariat
stremiti IA TEN zedinenjem sam in
je potion organizacijc tudi sposo-
ben, da ga doseze. Ia sedaj pa je
umestno. &c balkanski proletariat
prisili svoje Wade, ia opuste med
seboine tekme in Sc izvrSi konfe-
deracija. CHI proletariata pa mo-
IA biti federativna balkanska re-
publika.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-01

nj besedi Bolgoro Kotlarova il
Plovdiva. Pc MEM in IL predido-
eth govorov slovenskih, hrvatskih
ruskih (Armenec Gorikian je po-
zdravil najprej V turskm ter ma
daljeval v ruskem jeziku) srbskih
in macedonskih - je bio demon
strirano, da je balkanska konfe-
renca i~zvrsila prvo in najimenit-
nejso nalogo, da je evropejskemu
svetu pokazalo edinstvo delavstva
in narodnosti ma jugoiztoku Ev-
rope.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-01

! Sodrug Frank Petric, mas poto-
svfSpi zastopnik, potuje ia teden
no drzavi Kansas. Pooblascen je
pobirati stare in novo narocnino
n "Proletarca'', prejemati ogla-
se, narocila "a kniige in brosure
it'd. Sodrugom in prijateljem ma
sega lista v Kansasu ga topic pr-
porocamo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-01
MAST ~ZASTOPNIKI.


La Sale, ILL.,. John Pueek.
Conemaugh, Pa: Frank Podboj.
st. Louis, Mo-: Vincent Cain
kar.
Johnstown, Pa: Math. Gabre-
MIA.
Colorado City, Colo. Drag. Po-
gorelec.
Jakob Dolenc, Box 3, Wilcox,
Pa.
Tony Mrak "a Hackett, Pa, in
okolico.
Joe Pajk "a Pennsylvania.
John Mesojedec, Box 337 Da-
Wis, w. Va.
Frank Crne, Cleveland, o.
Rock Springs, Wyo.: Valentin
Stalick
Ia Chicago in okolico sta nasa
zastopnika Mike Kulovec in John
Jereb.
Anton Sterile. Box 1868, CHS
holm, MINI.
Anton J~alovcan, "a Hudson,
Wyo.
Lorain, o. in okolico: Frank
Vevar.
Kenosha, Wis: Ignac Radovan.
Darragh, Pa. in okolico: Ivan
Ring.
Hibbing, MINI: Frank Hitti.
Ia Minnesota: Jernej Crnogoj,
Box AT Eveleth.
Louis Glazar "a Sygan in oko-
lico.
Frank verbajs, vandling, Pa,
box 135.
Frank Cirk, "a Cleveland in
okolico.
Flip Godina, "a indianapolis.
Zastopnik: Jozef Radeli, box
251, Frontenac. Kans.
Ia severon stran Chicago: Joe
Zavertnik mi. 44O \. Curtis st.
Anton Mesec, indianapolis, Ind.
"a okolico (Severno stran.)
John GaSperin. %. Stagg st.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-01
KAKO so NASTALE WERE IN
BOGOVI?

Ia interesantna razprava IL pod
peresa slavnega Ingersola Sc do
oi v slovenskem prevodu sedaj "a
samo Is centov! Pisite ma ida
Jatelja IVAN KAKERJA, 1922 S.
Latin ST., CHICAGO, ILL.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-01
KDoR HoCE IMETI

dobro obleko najnoveSega kroja,
okusno in trpezno delo, maj Sc o.
glasi pri
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-01
MIKE %KASTRUN-U, kroiac

HllhG kToJac
ma 1912 SO. Center ave, Chicago.
Ill. Izdeluje tudi zenske obleke
pc vseh krojih. - Pridite in po-
gillette!
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-08-24
Set School Dates,

All % The schools and colleges In
and ahou; Lincoln will open about the
middle ut September. From the four
teenth until the twentieth the stu
dents will begin TO arrive for regiStra-
ton and the first week of the regular
sessions. September IA Wesleyan and
cotue- universities open. as well as
Union college. On the 18th the Ne
braska military academy opens. and
the Lincoln academy and state univer-
sity open for registration on the Goth,
and for attendance one week later.
The Lincoln city schools. including the
high school open earlier than the
other institutions, beginning actual
work OF The 18th. Every year the
opening Of the schools and colleges
Brings several thousand students to
Lincoln and its suburbs.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-08-24
Model Road in Buffalo.

Buffalo County-Work on the model
road running south OF kearney is
rapidly nearing completion and is
showing up in fine shape. The strip
is about one mile long and $4,000 is
being spent on it. This piece of road
has been in bad shape for all time
and the county commissioners are be-
ing assisted by the commercial club
Of Kearney in placing il in the best
possible condition
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-08-24
Dead Mans Identity

Major f II. Phelps. state commar-
der of the United Spanish War Ve1-
Grams mas been informed that the
unknown circus employee who died at
Beatrice July - of sunstroke was
Frank Z. Fitzpatrick. a member of
James W. Mine Camp No. II. United
Spanish War Veterans. Rockville
conn. Aiju;ant John J. O'Neill Of
the connecticut camI has written TO
Commando Phelps that the young
man was a fine fellow and that he
leaves two sisters. The Connecticut
camp asks that the body be given a
soldiers burial and that the camp
will pay me regular allowance for
burial and tie purchase OF a head
stone.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-08-24

vaguely familiar. In the very act OF
speaking she drew back suddenly and
cOlOred.
OH beg your pardon" she said
hurriedly. '-I-thought you were
some one else" She was looking in a
puzzled fashion at my coat. felt
all the crinsing guilt of a man who
has accidentally picked up the wrong
umbrella: my borrowed caller sat
tight on my neck.
I'm sorry" said idiotically. I'm
sorry. but-l'm not" I have learned
since that she has bright brown hair.
with q loose wave in 1t that drops
over her ears. and dark blue eyes
with black lashes and-but what does
it matter? One enjoys q picture as q
whole: not as the sum of its parts.
She saw the flask then. and her err
rand came back to her. "One of the
ladies at the end of the car has
tainted" she explained. Il thought
perhaps q stimulant-"
picked up the flask at once and
followed my guide down the aisle. Two
or three women were working over
the woman who had tainted. They
had opened her collar and taken out
her hair pins. whatever good that
might do. The stout woman was Wig
orously rubbing her wrists. with
the idea. no doubt. Of working up her
pulse! The unconscious woman was
the one for whom 1 had secured lower
IL at the station.
poured a little liquor in a bum
Cling masculine fashion between her
lips as she leaned back, with closed
eyes. She checked. coughed and raj
lied somewhat.
Poor thing" said the stout lady.
LAS she lies back that way l almost
think it was my mother; she used to
faint so much"
1T would make anybody faint"
chimed in another. Murder and rob-
berry in one night and on one car I'm
thankful l always wear my rings in a
bag around my neck-even IL they do
get under me and keep me awake"
The girl in blue was looking at US
with wide. startled eyes. l saw her
pale little. saw the quick. apprehen-
sive glance which she threw at her
travelling companion. the small woman
l had noticed before. There was an
a clash-of glances.
The small woman frowned. That was
all. turned my attention again to
my patient.
She had revived somewhat. and now
she asked to have the window opened.
The train had stopped again and the
car was progressively hot. People
around were looking at their watches
and grumbling over the delay. The
doctor hustled in with a remark about
its being his busy day. The amateur
detective and the porter together
guard over lower ten. Out
side the heat rose in shimmering
waves from the tracks; the very wood
Of the car was hot to touch. A Cam
berwell Beauty darted through the
open door and made its way. in er.
ratio plunges. great wings waving.
down the sunny aisle All around lay
the peace Of harvested fields. the quiet
of the country.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-08-24
Adopt Initiative and Referendum.

Pawnee County-At a recent special
election held i'm Table Rock the ''ini-
tiative and referendum" was adopted.
which has made it seem necessary to
several citizens to have another
special election called for Tuesday,
September 6. 1910. which has been
done by the city council. for the pur-
pose of voting on the proposition to
license poo, and billiard hall in
Table Rock. the village board having
thus far refused to license the same.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-08-24
&g l||I#HKl1


Commander John F. Dierner of the
department OF Nebraska has issued
general orders No. 3, giving particu-
lars OF the proposed trip Of the Ne
braska department to the national en-
Cdmpment.
The L4th national encampment will
be held this year at Atlantic City. n
j., September 10 10 "a. Department
headquarters will be closed in Lincoln
September l6 and reopen September
l9 a; The BOscObel hotel, Atlantic
City. where Nebraska headquarters
will be located during the encamp-
men,. This hotel is located on Ken
tucky avenue near the beach. The
department; commander desires tina:
all Nebraska comrades will report and
reeistc- their names on arrival at
Atlantic City.
The official train will leave Lincoln
over the Burlington route Friday,
September l6, al i:30 p. n. arrive at
Chicago a. m, the 18th; leave Chi
cagO 1870 a. III. same day over Lake
Shore x Michigan Southern. arrive at
Buffalo -, a m. the 18th: leave Buff
falo a H.. over the Lehigh Valley via
PHILADELPHIA and arrive at Atlantic
City J. III. the 18th.
The following named comrades are
appointed aide de camps on the de-
part commanders staff:
r. NeTTyman, Post 40. !. kearney.
:. Woods. Post No. ,. Seward
George Curry. Post No. 4. Fremont.
Wm. = Carlow, Post No. 10. David
City.
B. = Smith. Post No. ST. .Iuniatta.
r. T. Lyle. Post No. 90. WahOo.
J. r Griffin. Post No. 81, Alma.
Jonn Griffin, Post No. 81. Pawnee
City.
John y! Davidson. Post No. 136.
Franklin
r t. co!eman. Post No. lia. Green
wood
NJ. Y. kness. 152. Ayr.
!. {. Knapp. Post No. 2S2, Palmer.
J. b. peIoon. Post No. 2li. Lincoln.
All aIot de camps on arriving at
Atlantic Cirv will report 10 COmrade J.
s Hoag,anG senior aide and chief OF
staff /" receive instructions. as he
will he IL. full charge ID form AMI con-
duct the Iarade.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-08-24
Fullerton Postmaster Dead.

Nance County,. w. McClelland,
one of the oldest and best known
citizens of Nance county. died sud
denly at Fullerton of heart failure.
Mr.. McClelland. who was 6S years OF
age. had been honOred with nearly
every Office worth holding i'm the
county. He was postmaster OF Full
lerton at the time of his death and
had served as county attorney. as
county judge and had been a member
of the school board
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-08-24
Killed by a Shock,

Washington COunty-William Mat
thern, an employee of the electric light
plant in Blair. was instantly killed
while repairing line at the top of a
touching one wire with the fingers of
one hand when in some way he threw
up his other hand. which came in con-
tact with the main wire from the
power house. carrying 1,l00 volts.
He was 90 years old.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-08-24
Fat School Treasury.

Dodge County-AccOrding to the
report of County Superintendent Mat
zen, submitted TO the state superin-
tendent. Dodge county schools have a
surplus of $4,000 on hand at present.
OF this amount $4,000 was on hand
a year ago, the remaining $4,000
representing the excess of receipts
over expenditures during the past
twelve months. In that time the re-
ceiptS tOtaled S167 900.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-08-24
Art in Commerce.

There must be a considerable touch
OF the artist in the modern grocer
Groceries at first blush would seem
to be colorless. unromantic things. but
any such impression is . wrong one.
Very little imagination IL sufficient to
reveal the real romance there Is in
groceries. and rs to the artistic capa-
bilities they possess in capable hands
there is ocular demonstration In our
many big. fine grocery stores that
they are considerable. The grocer Of
today recognizes the great value Of
attractiveness. 4 man may strongly
desire something. but when II ID put
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-08-24
Grain Turns Out Good.

Washington County-COntrary to
the prophesies of the pessimistically
inclined. as expressed some weeks
ago, small grain has turned out I'M
usually well in this section. Thresh-
ing crews report that oats are aver
aging thirty-five bushels to the acre.
and wheat close to twenty bushels.
The quality of both is the best in
years. the wheat testing from sixty
one to sixty-three pounds to the
bushel. and oats also testing high.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-08-24
TUBERCULOSIS IN THE PRISON


From several Investigations tha3
have been made By the National A.
ISOLATION for the Study and Proven
don Of tuberculosis. Il 10 estimated
that on an average about fifteen pr
cent. Of the prison population Of The
country % amicted with tuberculosis
On this basis. out Of the $4,000 prison
ers housed IN the penal institutions
Of the United States at any g1veD
time. not less than II. 900 are infected
with this disease. II the Philippine
Islands and other insular possessions
were taken into confederation the
number would b much larger. Some
Of the prisons Of Pennsylvania. Kan
sas and Ohio show such shocking con.
ditions with reference to tubercuIos1A
that many wardens admit that these
places Of detention are death trspc
Similar conditions could b found II
almost every state. and In tho major
fly Of cases the only sure remedy 10
tho destruction Of the old buildings
and the erection Of new ones.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-08-24
SYNOPSIS.

Lawrence Blakrley. lawyer. goes to
Pittsburg with the forged notes in the
Bronson case to take the deposition OF the
chief witness for the prosecution. John
Gilmore. a millionaire. In the latters
house the lawyer is attracted by the pie
ture OF a girl whom Gilmore explains Is
his granddaughter. Alison West. He says
her father is a rascal and 4 friend OF
the forger. Standing in line to buy
Pullman ticket Biak-ley is requested by
er eleven and retains lower ten. He finds
man in a drunken stupor in lower ten
and retires in lower nine. He awakens IN
lower seven and finds his bag and cloth
ing missing. The man in lower ten Is
found murdered.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-08-24
Made Him Pay Fare.

Attorney General Thompson has
complained 10 the railway commits
ductor refused 10 accept mileage from
a book hoaght by the attorney gen.
eral more than one year ago. The
railway commission will go after the
railroad company for violating the
Knowles law. which provides that
railroads shall issue 1000 miles OF
transportation for $40. the mileage
books 10 he good in any parsons
hands FOR two years frCm date Of
1la
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-08-24
Looking Over the Field.

Cherry County-ChancellOr Avery,
Regent COPELAND. Dean Burnett and
Mr.. Chase were az Valentine inspect
ing the state experimental farm and
looking over things in general. as
they are about ready TO build The
employees of the state farm have been
making the cement blocks for some
time of which the buildings are to