davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-10
Observation-Disclosures
CONVERSATIONS |
NEWS AND NOTES HERE J,
AND THERE.
| PERSONAL AND POLITICAL !
Other Matters Of Interest Con-
densed From The More
important kilograms.
washington.

alaa,14s,as1k11,e4as1asss2z1sa
washington.
Captain Robert E. Peary. the Arc
~ explorer, returns to active duty In
ths navy department on November 8
- engineer expert Of the department
OF Justice In cases before the bureau
Of claims involving construction work
for the naval bureau Of yards and
docks.
With those national currency asso-
Citations already formed and those in
process Of formation. officials of the
1 treasury department believe the
financial centers of the country are
amply protected against financial
atringency. Eleven cities already
have formed associations and four
more are about to do so.
At meeting of the board Of trus-
tees Of the postal savings system it
\ was practically decided to summon to
Washington the postmasters of the
forty-eignt postoffices designated as
the places at which the preliminary
tests Of the system are to be made.
The intention is to instruct the post
masters thoroughly in the plan adopt
cd for the postal banks.
The establishment Of through
routes and joint rates from Chicago,
St Louis and other Mississippi river
points and from Denver and Pueblo,
covering the shipment Of all commodi-
ties and classes of freight moving to
points on the Nevada Southern rail.
road from Chicago and Eastern points
through Chicago is asked in a petition
6led with the interstate commerce
commission. ss
Some idea OF tie vast amount Of
work that is done In the government
printing Office annually can be gain
ed from the figures just completed
from the type composition for last
year. More than 5000 tons OF type
metal were used In making 1863 $780,
900 ems OF type of every description.
II the individual lines of type we're
placed end to end they would stretch
out over distance of $1,000 miles.
4 Foreign.
A dispatch from Paris to the Lon
don Daily Telegraph says a rumor is
current that revolution has broken
out in Madrid No confirmation of
this rumor has reached London.
A meeting in Paris called by M.
\ Pelletan and other members OF the
chamber OF deputies to pay honor to
the memory Of Francisco Ferrer, the
Spanish rennhl lean leader who was
executed at Barcelona last year broke
up in q riot
The new republic of Portugal is
threatened with a military revolution.
The Second and Fifth regiments au-
dressed round robin to Provisional
.!e;.
we're not granted the promised promo
tiOns and pensions for helping over
throw the monarchy.
Senior Franco. ex-premier OF Portu-
"a; who held ONCE at the time King
Carlos and Grown Prince Louis were
Assassinated In 1908. has been arrest
ed on the charge OF abuse OF power
during his incumbency. It is declar-
Cd BY the government that 1t did not
inspire the arrest OF Franco. but that
1 II was the result of an investigation
HELD BY the judiciary.
J.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-10
important to Mothers
A Terrified Hero.

| Did you have any narrow escapes
| in the surf last summer?'
Yes replied the life-saver One
lady whom | rescued was SO grateful
that she nearly married me-"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-10

A conventional man Is one whose
action you can predict ahead of time
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-10

Mrs. wtnsiow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teething softns the guns reduces In
haInmation w ,ain wind colo. 2cA botals.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-10

The worst deadbeat. Is he who re-
fuses to pay debt of gratitude.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-10

CIV MD Is not recommended for
everything: but If you
ROOT have kidney. liver or
bladder trouble 1t viii be
found just the remedy you need. At drug
gists in fifty cent and dollar sizes. You
may have a sample bottle of this wonder
full new discovery by mail free, also
pamphlet telling all about 1t.
Address, DIR. Kilmer d Co., Binghamton. N. Y.
The Columbus journal., 1910-09-28
sALvE FOR HIS WOUND.
A Strenuous Scene That Was Not on
the Bill Of the Play.

the Bill Of the Play.
Giovanni GrassO, a Sicilian actor Of
unusual dramatic energy, was playing
In Florence In one Of his fiercest parts,
where he had to stab his enemy with
q dagger. Suddenly. in the heat Of
his passion. GrassO let the weapon slip
out Of his hand. 1t alighted in the pit
on q mans head. cutting it slightly.
An indignant member Of the audi
ence flung the knife back to the stage,
where 1t was dexterOusly caught by
GrassO. Raising It alOft in his hand
and as II 1t were accused. GrassO
smashed 1t in two and then stamped
upon it.
Then, with q swift bound, GrassO
was In the pit beside the injured man.
The next minute he had climbed back
to the boards. with the victim In his
arms.
After settling him in q chair Grasso
threw himself on his knees and began
q long entreaty for forgiveness. This
was rapidly granted by the much EN-
barrassed playgOer. who on his side
begged to be allowed to return to his
seat.
But this was not to be until Grasso.
weeping copiOusly, had bestowed no
fewer than fifty resOunding kisses On
the mans blushing cheeks.
The action was greeted with loud
cheers, and after GrassO had grace
fully bowed his thanks the play was
resumed and successfully concluded
London Express.
The Columbus journal., 1910-09-28

There is little doubt of the result Of
the coming election being favorable to
Senator Burkett if the reception
accorded him wherever he goes is to be
the judge. His very enthusiastic re-
ception at the state fair grounds by the
large crowd which heard him, not
possibly of the loud applause kind. but
by the wrapt attention given speaks
volumes in his behalf. However his
reception at the Modern Woodman
picnic at F0ntaneIIe last week was
more Of the enthusiastic line and in
fact his reception there was most
gratifying. All along the line of his
trip last week he was greeted with
good crowds and a warm reception,
which goes far toward showing that
the senator has not lost any of his pop
ularity. The people # Nebraska are
not going to lose the hest chance they
have had for many years to step into
. position in the United States senate
which will mean much for the state.
In the return of Senator Burkett to
Washington, he will he in a position
to receive by reason of his service
there some Of the much coveted assign
ments on committees which have for.
merly been held by the old timers,
whose terms of service will expire and
who retire. This will mean that Sen.
ator Burkett will be in a position to
get results. A new man will have to
work up, and while he is working up,
Nebraska takes back seat as far as
he is concerned. Can she afford to
do it?
The Columbus journal., 1910-09-28
FREEZING CAvERNS.
euhsssranean Caves That Are Lined
With Crystalline lee.

eubsssranean Caves That Are Lined
With Crystalline lee.
There are deep cavities and tunneled
recesses in the earth far away from
sunlight and held in the tight embrace
Of rocky strata where secret boards Of
glittering ice find habitation all the
year round. Yet down In these queer
places the ice Is as clear and chrys-
talline as any that nature maintains
in the open air. Moreover, It occurs on
q truly grand and massive scale.
Imagine thick underground ice walls
and floors and craftily assured COZ
umns beautiful In shape and color
streaming from roof to floor Of lofty
rock chambers: And under the slow
drip. drip. drip Of percolating water
this same ice learns to fashion itself
into cave adornments-frOzen water
drops, curling slopes, stalactites and
stalagmites Of fantastic shape and
rainbow hues.
Subterranean cold waves, or ''gla-
ciers," as they are frequently called.
crop up In some 800 scattered localities
in Europe. Asia and America. but all.
with rare exceptions, whether true Ice
caverns or grottoes and deep hOllows.
are confined to the north temperate re-
giOns Of these continents-that IS. to
places where there Is q sufficiently low
temperature at some portion Of the
year to reach freezing point and render
snowfall possible. Magazine.
The Columbus journal., 1910-09-28

disappointment because Of seeming
reputation of my administration.
If there had been fraud in Omaha,
does anyone imagine that Governor
Shallenberger was not in the humor to
avail himself of it, When he did not
find it, it estops the mouths Of all hon.
est men from asserting it in political
discussion. Surely Omaha has enough
to bear if it answers for the faults that
are actual, as has any other commu-
nifty. 1t does Lincoln and Nebraska
no good to be constantly endeavoring
to arouse false and damaging political
impressions about the citizenship Of
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Star.
The Columbus journal., 1910-09-28
HONESTY PAYS BEST.

There is something insultingly gra-
tuitous in the reiterated suggestion
that Governor Shallenberger might, If
he had 50 chosen, have uncovered q
whole lot Of fraud in Douglas county.
II anything were needed to disprove
it, the result Of the recount there
ought to be sufficient But that is not
the only evidence we have.
After having looked into the situa-
ton there fully through counsel and
with the aid of his friends in the
metropolis, the governor himself de.
clared in his statement to the public,
at the time he conceded the nomina.
ton to Mayor Dahlman. that their
search of the ballot boxes had not
disclosed any material fraud. Speak.
ing of the recount, he said:
1t has also been . great benefit to
Mayor Dahlman and the rest of the
state ticket, in that it has satisfied my
friends and the people of Nebraska
generally that the many rumors alleg.
ing frauds and unfairness in Douglas
county were untrue. While it is pos.
sible that l might still hope to win the
nomination in a legal battle because
of irregularities and technicalities
shown in the recount in Douglas
county, do not care for victory that
is to be won in that manner, and /
think more of the welfare of the party
and of the many friends of mine, who
are candidates this year, than I do Of
any personal ambition of my own, Oh
The Columbus journal., 1910-09-28
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF PLATTE
COUNTY, NEBRASKA.

In the matter If the estate Of Freeman y. Cook
invhnm slscrsssal Orsiee To show canse.
To all persOns interested in the estate Of
Freeman NJ COOkin9ham. decreased.
This cause came On for hearing upon the petit
tiOn Of Eusenia l. CoOkin9ham, ADMINISTRATIVE
Of the estste Of Freeman n. rockingham. de-
ceased praying for license to sell the north half
Of lots i've Isl and six 90 in block eighteen isl
Of LOcknsf's second addition to the village "f
Humphrey, Nebraska. for the payment OF debts
sllOved sssinsf said estate and costs VI admibis
traiion and il appearing to the court. that the
personal property Of said estate ie insafcient ."
nav said ds6is and expenses. IL il therefore
ordered that all peFsOna interested in said estate
appear bsfOss ne q the court hOose In COlao-
hos, Nebraska, on the Ind day Of October. 1910
al the hour OF ten O'Clock q. M. there "a. shn~
cause, il any there be. why . lice0es shO0li not
h. granted to said aGiministratrix to sell 30
much OF said real estate ~ may b necessary To
nav said debts and expsnses. and that the 0rsier
be Published -four successive weeks IN the Co
Dated this srd day Of September. 1910.
Ono. II. THOMAS.
Judge Of the district court Of Platte county.
Nebeaska. 2s
The Columbus journal., 1910-09-28
PAYNE TARIFF LAW NEEDS NO
DEFENSE.

Danville, Ill.-Speaker Joseph G.
Cannon, in accepting his twentieth
nomination for congress, said the pres
ent tariff needed no defense and de.
clared agitation for its revision dam
gerous to the welfare of the country.
He said in payt:
"Gentlemen:-In accepting this
twentieth nomination for representa-.
tive, I want to express my conviction
that this is to be a campaign for the
serious consideration of one national
policy, which touches every man in the
country. That is the policy as to how
We are to raise one billion dollars .
year for the expenses of the various
The Columbus journal., 1910-09-28
HOW ruby" PLAYED.

Jud Brownin, when visiting New
York, goes to hear Rubinstein and
gives the following description of his
playing:
Well, sir, he had the blamdest, big.
gest. catty.cornedest pianher you ever
laid eyes on; somethin' like q distract.
cd billiard table on three legs. The
lid was hoisted. and mighty well it
was. lift hadn't been he'd q tore the
entire inside clean out and scattered
'em to the four winds of heaven.
Played well? You bet he did; but
don't interrupt me. When he first
set down, he 'peared to keer mighty
little bout plain. and wisht he hadn't
come. He tweedie leedled . little on
the treble, and toodle.oodled some on
the base-just foolin' and boxin' the
things jaws for bein' in his way. And
l says to = man settin' next to me.
says l "What sort Of fool playin' 10
THAR" And he says, "Hush!" But
presently his hands commence chasin'
one another up and down the keys,
like . parcel of rats scamperin'
through . garnet very swift. Parts of
it was sweet, though, and reminded me
The Columbus journal., 1910-09-28

he pinched her ears, and he scratched
her cheeks until she fairly yelled. He
knockt her down, and he stampt ON
her shameful. She beloved, she
bleated like . cali. she howled like .
hound, she squealed like . pig. she
shrieked like . rat-and then he
wouldn't let her up. He ran . quar-
ter stretch down the low grounds Of
the base, till he got clean in the bowels
Of the earth, and you heard thunder
galloping after thunder, through the
hollows and caves Of perdition; and
then he fox. chased his right hand with
his left till he got way out Of the ire
bic into the clouds, whar the notes
was finer that the p'ints Of cambria
needles, and you couldn't hear nothin'
but the shadders Of 'em. And then he
wouldn't let the old pianner 60. He
for'ard tvo'd he crost over first gentle
man, he chassade right and left, back
to your places, he all.hands' d.aroun',
ladies to the right, promenade all, in
and out, here and there, hack and
forth, up and down, perpetual motion,
double twisted and turned and tackled
and tangled into forty.eleven thousand
double-bow knots.
And then he wouldn't let the old
palmer 60. He fecht up his right
wing. he fecbt up his left wing, he
fecht up his center, he fecht up his
reserves. He fired by file. he fired by
platoons, by company, by regiments,
and by brigades. He opened his can
non-siege guns down thar. Napoleon's
here, twelve-pounders yonder-big
guns, little guns, middlesized guns
round shot, shells, shrapnels. grape,
canister. mortar, mines and magazines
every Twin battery and bomb ago
in at the same time. The house trem.
bled, the lights danced, the walls sLak,
the floor come up, the ceili:' come
down, the sky split, the ground rokt-
heavens and earth, creation, sweet pO-
tatoes. Moses. ninepences. glory, ten
penny nails, Samson in q 'simmon tree,
lump Thompson in q tumbler-cart,
Observation-Disclosures
dle-udlle- uddle-raddle-a dlle- addle
addle-rid.lle iddle.i.ldle-reedle-eed-
le-eedle-p-r.r-r.r-lsns! Bang! lang!
perlsnR: p-r.r-r.r Bang! !!
With that bang! he lifted himself
bodily into the air and he como down
with his knees, his ten fingers, his ten
toes, his elbows, and his nose, striking
every single, solitary key on the pisn-
ner at the came time. The thing bust
ed and went Oh into seventeen hundred
and fifiy-seven Thousand five hundred
and forty two heme demi semiqnivers,
and kuOWd no mo.
When l come to were under ground
! about twenty foot in place they call
Oyster bay a-treatin' Yankee that
never laid eyes on before. and never ex-
pect to again. Day was breakin' by the
time got to the st. Nicholas hotel. and
l pledge you my word did not know
NV name. The man asked me the mum.
Der OF my room and l told him. hot
must: on the half shell for two"-(An-
| Onymoue AushOr,)
The Columbus journal., 1910-09-28
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For L. 9. senator
ELMER J. BURkETG
For Congressman, Third District
JOHN +. BOYD
H.ALDRICH
For Lieutenant-GOvern
NJ. X. HONEYWELL
For Secretary of State
ADDISON WAIT
SILAs X. BARTON
For Attorney General
GRANT Il. MARTIN
For Land Commissioner
Z. b. COWLES
For Treasurer
WALTER A. GEORGE
For Superintendent Instruction
NV. CRABTREE
For Railroad Commissioner
HENRY I. CLARKE. JR
Fol- State Senator
EDWIN HOARE
For State Representative
FRANK SCHRAM
For County Attorney
C. N. MCELFRESH
For Supervisor. District Mol
&. A. PETERSON
The Columbus journal., 1910-09-28
Easiae 10 Write g.

In 1871 E.iwa Lear was staying
with tn. governor Ut Bombay ae Ma
habalsxhwar. the hill station OF the
Bombay presidency. ] was there and
took walk with him one day. He
asked np The. name Of some trees !
told him thy were called ''jambur
trees III India. He Immediately pro-
duced his sketch bOOk and In bis In
Irritable style drew u bull looking Into
q jam pot He said Il would help hiW
to remember the nan,e.-LOndon Spec
tator
The Columbus journal., 1910-09-28
Social Distinctions,

Arc We born snobs. do We achieve
snobbishness, or do We have snobbish-
ness thrust upon rs? II We achieve
1t We sometimes do Il early. The
other day I heard Beatrice. q little
nine-year-oid. expounding to visitor
Of about her own age.
NO." said Beatrice impressively.
we don't play with Sarah any more.
We found out that her father has only
q flrst name Job. Our papa. you know.
holds q mister positjon."-Woman's
Home Companion.
The Columbus journal., 1910-09-28
sTROrHER Il COMPANY. Projectors.


RkNEWAL8tThe date opposite yoor nance on
goar papss. OF wrapper shows To what time your
subscription y paid. Thus Janus shows that
payment has bssn rsoaived mp To Jan. l. lSe.
vsb0G to Feb. 1. l00 and % On. When payment
10 made, the data. which answers - . reoaipt.
siil b changed aooordinsly.
DibCONTINUANCES-k ssponsible subscrfb-
q, vi continue 70 receive THE Journal until the
publiahsrs 80 notified By letter TO discontinue.
vhaa Ill azrsa.ssss must b paid. II yoa do not
vtah ths Journal continued for another year a.
Ter ths dine paid for has expired, yoo should
prsvSoasly notify % 70 discontinue It.
CHANGE IN ADDRESS-Whsn ordering
,hanss In ths address. subscribers should b sure
20 rive ti.sir old - veil - their nov address.
The Columbus journal., 1910-09-28
An Effective Threat.

A certain Missouri editor II ready to
take q der In high finance. He got
his schooling By threatening to publish
the name OF the young man seen With
bis sweetheart's head on bis shoulder
II he didn't come across with q dollar
on subscription. FiftJ-seven young
fellows slipped In and paid q dollar.
The editor says be has letters from
several Others Informing him they win
hand him q dollar the next time they
are In toWn-Kansas City Star.
The Columbus journal., 1910-09-28

Hardness and CoOdn0ao.
EtheHJack really won Maud BY
hardness and cOldness Elsie-What
do you mean: Ethel-DiamOssds H.
Ice Boston Transcript
The Columbus journal., 1910-09-28
Nisual Proof.

She-Mr. Sweetly has such polish
and such finish! Haven't you observed
them? He (savagely)-No. haven't.
more's the pity: I'd Ike to see his
finish.-New York Press.
The Columbus journal., 1910-09-28
loeino Their Charm.

Wears DauGhter-l suppose the rain
kept you from the funeral last Tues
day. Mrs. Biogy? Ars- Blogg-Well
partly. ml1s: but. to speak true. wot
with the rheumati1 and doin' away
With the am and the cake Afterwards.
funerals amt the jaunts they used to
Be for meCE000on Opinion.
The Columbus journal., 1910-09-28

run up and ! had tn simmer down.
He had changed his tune again. He
hop-light ladies and tiptoed fine from
end to end ofthe keyboard. He play.
ed soft and low and solemn. l heard
the church bells over the hills. The
candles of heaven was lii, one by one;
l saw the stars rise. The great organ
Of eternity began to play from the
worlds end to the worlds end, and all
the angels went to prayers. Then the
music changed to water, full Of feel
ing that couldn't be thought, and be-
gan to drop-drip. drop-drip. drop
clear and sweet, like tears ofjoy fallin'
into . lake Of glory. It Was sweeter
than that. It WAS q sweet Is q sweet.
heart sweetened with white sugar mkt
with powdered silver and seed dia.
monds. It was too sweet. tell you
the audience cheered. Rubin he kind
er bowed like he wanted to say, "Much
obleeged, but I'd rather you wouldn't
interrup' me-"
He stopt . moment or two to ketch
breath. Then he got mad. He run
his fingers through his hair, he showed
up his sleeve, he opened his coattails .
little further, he drug up his stool, he
leaned over, and, cir, he just went for
that old pianner. He SLAPPED her face
he boxed her jaws, he pulled her nose,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-21

Look up the financial standing of the Ford Motor Co. You
will find that you will have strong back of YOUR car
that viii be IN business for years. that you may get parts and
pplacements and your will have strong market vaue
when you want to dispose of it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-21
High Priced Cars
Render

peculiar service for which they must be given credit They
pull lot of money out of safety vaults put it into crcua
ton That's good But there lot of us SO fixed that most
of cash already finds plenty of channels by which it re-
turns to circulation The Ford Model T costs little to buv
and little to maintain The an average income can
afford the purchase price and the upkeep cost
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-21

The Ford will % to 30 miles on one gallon Of paso
line 1t will average 10000 miles on one set of tires Your
repair bills will be very small.
Ford owners are the most satisfied in the world
Long trips and light costs. Constant and little trouble
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-21
Then Look al What
Equipment

Is included Experience has taught that most buyers
top with other cars-thas extra; they windshield
that's extra; speedomeer is satisfaction that's extra
they want stronger light and gas lamps extra by the
time they have bought all these things the price which al
ready higher than Ford has been jumped another hundred
50 plus the magnetic There is nothing extra to buy for
Ford these things all included
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-21

Large Enough, Powerful Enough.
Speedy Enough, and Handsome
Enough to Suit the best of men
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-21
Think II Over

Here's the Model "T Ford-a fourcynder, 22horsepower
five passenger comfortable durable practical touring car
plee with all the equipment that costs from $3.50 $500 adj
dona in most other and all this for not $4,000 $4,000
or one and half thousand at any of which would get
his moneys worth, but for $3.50 Detroit complete No
extras
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-28
saud i'm Soipital.

Der bsbauernsipertbe iunge Manu.
Der porg.itern 4benb in Der Central.
itation Stus eegsn uus,bli6e Getuoe
iu6te uno Der anssblia nit sinem Qns
malt Ramens Ridarb Sproeue bon
gIepeluno ibentiI6 iIt, befinbet Iih
nod INNER i'm itGotii6tn 6oipital,
tpobin CT auf 4ncrbnung bes gsnhts
6eFs gorbin ssIhdfft puroe. Die
9oli3si bra6te i'm 2oufe oss seitrieen
9dges in grfabruns, baB Elm 4uipait
glamens Ri6dro Spraaue Dor etipa
stpei s5obrsn plOBlih aus 9stroit per=
i6nano uub bann ipdter in glepelanb
auFtduht., mo- fsin. 4nsehorisen an
idiiis Ino. Die 8.b0roen iebten iit
nit Der glspelanner sSdmilie Sprasue
telssrapbii6 in 9erbinouns unb er,
bieIten oi. 4ntiport. baB Der 9at.r bes
iunaen Mdnnes i'm adufe bes 4benos
bier eintrefisn tpiiroe. um T.in.n Sohn
ab3ubolen, aber Rd1thef Gorbin
tpart.te per1ebIih duf bic 4Htunft
bes Germ Spragu. Isuior.