davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1903-12-09
Rural Route 10. I.

Albert Boettcher marketed four loads
Of fat hogs this week.
The steady hum Of Adolph Sauden-
klaus corn sheller 10 heard.
Mn. G. @. Moore has . now fowl house
which is credit to any farm yard.
Mr.. Everett, the telephone man, with
. gang va at work on Loeeke creek this
week.
Since winter has set in all the rural
carrier has to do, 10 to carry mail and
keep warm.
]. b. Craun was in town this week to
advertise sale OF his personal property
- b expects to move to town about tho
6Sst Of February.
One morning this week 10 saw tho
The Columbus journal., 1903-12-09

A suit was filed in district court Thurs
day by David Bradley ( Go. Of Council
Bluffs through their attorneys Reeder &
Hobart, to recover S9Ol.6O on . PROM
issory note given by Marie Born, John
Born and Willy Born.
Michael Savage has fled . case against
John Miller, Andrew Peterson and Peter
johnson. Tho plaintiff alleges that he
rented Q farm Of $40 acres to Miller who
Rsve two promissofy notes which were
to be secured BY mortgages On tho crop
Of tho past SESSION. Tho mortgage, tho
plaintiff claims, wss never executed and
nothing he's Jet beeo paid On tho notes.
Part Of the crop he's bee0 sold to Peter
johnson and Andrew Peterson, who are
made deieodants in The CASA
p. E. HcKillip asks in court that .
mortgage of 800 which he holds against
tho property Of the heirs oe James Myers
b foFeclosed according to Law.
The Columbus journal., 1903-12-09
LEGAL NOTICE.

Martin Lnchsingsr, defendant, will take notice
that On this 9Th day Of November, 1glS. Thesnlore
Wolf, plaintiff herein, filesl his petition in the
district court Of Platte county, Nebraska.
against said defendant, the object and prayer Of
which il to recover the sum Of SsS5.00 due from
defendant to plaintiff upon the following de-
scribed notes and accounts, viz: One note Of
$1,000 executed b. the defendant and one Rer-
tha lInchsinger, to one Emma T.. Wolf ON De-
cember 2lst, 1901, and now Ownet BY plaintiff.
One note for SIS 90 executed and delivered by
the defendant to plaintiff the 18th day If
April, 1907 One note for $4,000 executed and
delivered by defendant to plaintiff on November
let. 1907 upon which there il a balance unpaid
Of Sl3s55 One account Of 2e.70 for money had
and received by defendant from plaintiff On
October 18th, 1909. An account Of S29.OO for
money had and received ON the 10th day Of June.
lQOs By the defendant from the plaintiff. An
account Of 3l5.OO for money had and received by
defendant from plaintiff ON July LIST. 1872. An
account Of 5000 for money had and received by
defendant from plaintiff ON July 2lst. 1872. An
account Of 5fi875 for work and labor performed
hy one John Hamling for the defendant during
the year l4Os. and by said Hamling assigned I"
plaintiff. together with interest upon each Of
said notes from their several dates nj the rate Of
ten DER cent par annum and interest upon each
Of said accounts from the date thereof at seven
per cent per annum. -
You are required to answer said petition on or
before the 2sth day Of !lscember. lS1
THEODORE WOLF,
by RkEDER L HOBART. Plaintiff.
his Attorneys. 13nOvN
The Columbus journal., 1903-12-09

Tn Omaha World Herald 10 authority
for the following: Tho Union Pacific IL
said to have stolen march on the Gould
interests by acquiring control Of the
Colorado 4 Southern road, and that it
vill again b operated % . part OF the
Union Pacific system. When the Harri-
man interests bought tho Union Pacific
they neglected to buy tho Colombo 4
Southern. Tho control Of tho Colorado
4 Southern BY the Union Pacific viii do
much to give the people Of Genital Wyo-
ming better service to and from Chey-
enne. Tho Colorado L Southern now
connects with tho Northwestern ut Grin
junction. Owing to tho hitherto poor
ssevioe from Orin to Cheyenne travellers
esoeeally preferred to take tho Buriing-
ton BY way Of Crawford, Alliance and
Sidney. With tho Colombo L Southern
ooatsolled BY the Union Pacific, which
has . close ttaA6c agreement With tho
NoethWssteen, tho management Will
douhtlsD improve The service and 80 to
e TIT no tzakc y lost which naturally
boloaes 70 ~ Ina"
The Columbus journal., 1903-12-09

About the first OF November red steer
cali, about one year old, came to my
place three miles west OF Columbus
Tho owner can procure the animal by
proving property and paying expenses.
2p BARNEY TwOREK.
The Columbus journal., 1903-12-09
WEDNESDAY, DECENBER.s. lsos.

ETo Subscriber Of the Jour.
nal:-Please look at the date oppo-
sats vour name ON the wrapper OF
vouf Jouxnal or on the margin OF
The journal. Up to this date. your
subscription 10 paid or accounted
for.
The Columbus journal., 1903-12-09
PERSONAL
N en- TION

Nm. E. H. Chambers is visiting in
Lincoln.
Lille Hagel visited relatives in Schuy-
ler Last week.
Nm. Hubert Burruss visited in Lin
coin last week.
Mr.. and Nn J. e. Erskine visited rel
atives in st. Paul last week.
e. H. Jenkins came down Thursday
from his Madison county ranch.
Mn. c. Baker is visiting her daughter
Am. Henry Robertson at Genoa.
Ara Geo. J. Haeel went to Omaha
Monday to visit few days with relatives.
Jess Rector, railroad fireman. running
out from Grand Island, visited relatives
here last Thursday.
Ma Lottie Lewis 10 up from Lincoln
visiting her parents Mr.. and Ms. Ed.
Hoars near Oconee.
Martin Costello came up from Rogers
Saturday and visited with old-time
friends over Sunday.
Mn. Ivan w. Holmes OF Ravenns Wis.,
tied her mother Mrs. Stovicek, from
Thursday to Monday.
Mn. F. Brodfuehrer returned Satur-
day from quite an extended visit to her
son Ben in Minnesota.
Miss Nettie Miller, who has been work
ing at the millinery trade in Lincoln
during the fall season. returned homo
Saturday.
An. Chute OF Hastings and her son
Ray OF Fremont visited relatives here
over Sunday. Mn. Chute is . sister OF
Mn. l. W. Snow.
Aiss Katharine Speice returned Sat-
urday from YanktOn, South Dakota,
where she has been engaged in millinery
work the past season.
Miss Eliza Saraeher OF Monticello,
Iowa, is visiting Miss Jennie Dawson
and the other members OF the Dawson
families. She will leave for her home
this Wednesday.
The Columbus journal., 1903-12-09

A FUND OF nearly 900 has been rails
ed by citizens OF Omaha a relief fund
for the families OF the four firemen who
lost their lives in the big fire in that city
Thanksgiving day.
The Columbus journal., 1903-12-09

If United States senator's cannot be
elected by direct vote OF the people.
something along that line is now being
aeitated by republican newspapers Of the
state when they suggest the nomination
OF q senator at the state convention, the
nomination to be binding upon the
republican members Of the Legislature.
The Columbus journal., 1903-12-09

The Falls City journal editor sums
things about right when he says: "NOth-
ing bad can be said OF Nebrasks and
adhere to the truth. Her crops are fine,
her weather is fine, her people are fine
and everything she has is fine. Come to
Nebraska"
The Columbus journal., 1903-12-09

The farming class OF Nebraska are q
progressive lot as is evidenced by the
fact that los applications are on file at
the present time for new free delivery
routes throughout the state.
The Columbus journal., 1903-12-09

Have you seen the Tunison atlas We
arc Offering our subscribers? Ask to sec
ono and you will be convinced that you
need it in your home. Only $40 pays
for ono OF these large books and . years
eubocription to TIE JOURNAL.
The Columbus journal., 1903-12-09

OscRoLA hes very remarkable woman.
Grandma Fentrees. Although 81 years
old she is in tho full possession OF her
faculties and is q spry and enjoying life
n much as the woman OF 50.
The Columbus journal., 1903-12-09

PROF. FREDERICK Il. STAR OF the Uni.
versity OF Colorado, has had q silver
medal struck, which he offers to any
person in the United States who each
year most Distinguishes himself in re-
search work among the American
Indians. The medal is to be called the
Corn Planter Medal" )" in honor OF Chief
Corn Planter, . great Indian chief, head
OF tho Long house. the great council OF
the i've nations. Professor Star 10 hav-
ing six Of the medals made, which he
viii present to the six most prominent
workers in Indian research at the pres
eot time. Hereafter tho medal will be
sWarded annually.
The Columbus journal., 1903-12-09
Stop |!

Don't pay rent when you can buy .
homo for the same money. We have
purchased . number OF residence lots in
the north part Of tho city and any ono
Wishing to lsoGe Q house for two or moro
ysars or Who dssirs 70 buy On sasy terms,
10 Will accommodats you.
@. ]. SCoFT 4 Con,
The Columbus journal., 1903-12-09
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.
AcCORNICK HARvEsTING MACHINE COMPANY,
CORPORATION, Plaintiff,
V6.
MARrIN lUCHSINGEH Defendant

Tho defendant, Martin l.nchsinser, will take
notice that On the 2:hi day If November. l9en the
plaintiff, the Met 'Ormick Harvesting Machine
COMPANY, corporation. fled its petition in the
district court Of Platte county, Nebraska. against
said Martin l.nchsinger. alleging that an
count vas stated between the defendant and the
plaintiff On the 18th day If Dcember. l:st,. upon
which there was found due from the defendant
tn the plaintiff the sum Of $3.50, which sum
the defendant agreed tO Jay tO the plaintiff; that
NO part thereof has been paid to the plaintiff
and there is now due the plaintiff from the de
fenalant the sum Of 3lS1.02 and interest thereon
from December N. ~ z. at the rate Of per cent
per annum, and the plaintiff prays for Judgment
in the sum Of Sls7.O2 and interest thereon from
the 18th day Of December, l.O,, at . per cent per
annum.
And yOu are hereby further notified that an
order Of attachment has been issued in said csase
pursuant tO which real estate situated in Platte
county. Nebraska. has been attached ~ your
property.
You are required to answer said petition On or
before the nth ,lay If January. 1904.
MCCORMIcE HARVESTING MACHINE CnMPANI.
Plaintiff.
BY AUGUST WAGNER,
Its Attorney. cslec4
The Columbus journal., 1903-12-09

FRIDAY forenoon as Supervisor A. A.
Joneso OF Bellvood was assisting grinding
corn for his cattle one OF his hands was
caught in the grinder and mashed into
jelly mp to the wrist. Surgical aid was
summoned and now the patient is resting
easily. After the accident members OF
the mashed hand were found strevn
over the yard.
The Columbus journal., 1903-12-09

L1xooLN's street railway was sold the
other day at public auction, under fore
closure proceedings and was bid in by q
stranger for 81 100000
The Columbus journal., 1903-12-09

A MILLION and q quarter boxes OF
pears, said to be practically the worlds
present supply OF the fruit, are stored in
swarehouse in Chicago. A firm Of South
Water street fruit merchants are the
owners OF the pears and arc supposed to
have q corner on the pear market.
Already New York dealers are sending
to Chicago and for several days orders
have been shipped to Boston, Phila-
delphia, st. Louis, New Orleans, San
Francisco and even Liverpool
The Columbus journal., 1903-12-09
Ladies' Jackets.

q ladies' Jackets, tan. blue, castor
and black, regular $3.50 kind sale
81 ladies' Keresys and Beavers. we'll
trimmed and lined, all colOrs, regular
price $3.50, sale price $3.50
q ladies' Kersey and Beaver. hand
somely trimmed and lined, regular
price $3.50, sale price ......... $3.50
3 ladies' Kersey and Beaver, satin
lined, all colors, very stylish, regular
price $500, sale price $3.50
II ladies' Kersey and Beaver, all COL
ors, guaranteed satin lined, handsome
ly made and very stylish, regular
price $14OO, sale price ....... $lO5O
The Columbus journal., 1903-12-09

Two timely articles on Philippine
topics appear in the Review OF Reviews
for December. Chaplain Cephas C. Bate
man, OF the Twenty eighth Infantry, u.
S. A, describes "Progress among tho
Aoros," and Dr.. W. p. Wilson, chairman
Of the government board for tho Louisi-
ana Purchase Exposition, outlines the
exhibits that will be . part OF the st.
Louis fair next year, illustrating his
article with numerous photographs rep-
rssenting various phases OF Philippine
industry and commerce.
The Columbus journal., 1903-12-09

The awakening throughout the United
States OF a popular sentiment which it is
hoped will develop into q national de.
mand for an arbitration treaty between
the United States and Great Britain was
the object OF a gathering Thursday after
noon at the residence OF General John
w. Foster, formerly secretary OF state in
Washington. 1t is understood the move
ment has the hearty approval OF the
president.
The Columbus journal., 1903-12-09
SMALL FRUITS.

Farmers OF the west, from having con-
siderable trouble to produce q satisfac-
tory supply OF tree fruits, should give
more than tho usual attention to vine
and bush fruits, for there is no part OF
the west in which these il given reason
able care, do not flourish. Any one, in
fact, Who has % much % garden plot
OF ground may have enough OF the high
ly favored and healthful bush fruits to
supply the family with fresh fruits in
season and the most desirable preserved
fruits throughout the year. And this
without q failure moro than once in
ton years.
The list Of these fruits should COM
prise strawberry, currant, gooseberry,
raspberry, blackberry, dwarf Juneberry,
and grapes, all Of which may be protected
from severe winter conditions without
much trouble, and can be protected from
drouth by such simple irrigation expedi-
ents as we'll and windmill affords.
The first cost OF starting bueh ana
vine plantation is trifiing, and its main-
tenance or extension cost nothing.
This matter is OF importance to all who
appreciate good living on the farm.
The one secret of success in the busi-
ness is to plant sparingly, using only
those tried and proven good varieties and
care intelligently for what is planted.
A big family will be fully supplied
from the bush and vine fruit product OF
quarter acre Of ground.-Nebraska
Farmer.
The Columbus journal., 1903-12-09

CRANBERRY growing is being started on
IN extensive scale along the coast OF
Washington. The territory is many
miles in extent and consists almost
wholly of marsh lands we'll suited to the
cultivation Of the berries. In these bogs
the cranberry grows wild and companies
are now being organized to convert the
wild cranberry marshes into cultivated
ones.
The Columbus journal., 1903-12-09

Ir ia said that Nebrasks now has about
2,5OO miles OF canal. covering something
like 100000 acres OF land.
The Columbus journal., 1903-12-09

Word comes from Lincoln that q
movement is on foot to establish daily
newspaper there to be run as Q demo-
cratic organ, without Bryanite frills. It
is the intention of the promoters, who at
present arc trying to keep their plans
secret, as we'll as their names, to buy the
Post, which, it is generally supposed, is
being run at q loss to its owners, enlarge
the plant to the extent OF $4,000 or
10000, and run regular metropolitan
newspaper. A correspondent from Lin
coin to the Omaha Bee says: Several
months ago plans for the purchase OF the
Post were perfected and everything was
ready for the transfer OF the property,
when some one discovered that the men
behind tho plan were those who Were
opposed to the doctrines OF tho demo-
cratic party as expounded by Mr.. Bryan.
Influences were brought to bear and the
deal fell through. This time it is said
there will be no failure and that the new
paper will be launched just as soon as
possible, in time to round up the dele
gates from Nebraska to the next national
convention. While Mr.. Bryan may be
able to control the Nebraska delegation
to that convention, there il no question
but what q great fight will be made on
him. Even his most ardent admirers are
censuring him for his interference at the
Columbus convention and for his lack OF
interest in the late judicial campaign
when the cherished idol of conservative
democrats, Chief Justice Sullivan, went
down to defeat. Nov that Mr.. Bryan 10
in Europe, there is left little in Nebrasks
to prevent his enemies from doing what
they choose, for without Brysn's personal
Leadership his friends are helpless"
The "Milkman" in tho Norfolk Press
puts it this way: ut is good to Say
Stand up for Nebraska but it is better
to know what you are standing up for.
We have been doing . little careful
figuring and fnd that our state this year
produced enough corn to give three
bushels to every man. woman and child
in tho United States. Its yield OF wheat
this year was 90 great that every inhabi-
tant OF our glorious country can have
just Q half bushel OF Nebraska wheat.
Her crop acreage is 50 large, that, should
i've people be placed on each acre, it
would depopulate every state and terri
tory but ours. II one man had the
money our live stock interests represent,
be could give to every inhsbitant OF the
United States ono dollar and half and
still have thirty-five and . half million
left. The next time you meet q man
grumbling about Nebrasks being good
enough for him, just show him this and
tell him to paste it in his hat"
The Columbus journal., 1903-12-09

From on until New Year opportunities
supplying winter and Christmas needs that 80 ever od
Coming only Ssw days bee
all excellent purchse most desirable and
the regular
The Columbus journal., 1903-12-09

We suggest that you come early a.,
these values cannot be duplicated
ANY where the goods
will move fast and when gone We will
mot be able to olIer the same at these
prices again this season.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-22

Oieie Wo@e Edit bic bteftse 8rar=
SeieQi@aft tbre @isernte. = Peter
@rpelbins BON Soma bat BON Der bret
Weilen uon bter selesenen, 200 older
sroBen Sarm, bic er fir $1,000 fdufs
lid ibernabm, bieier Sage gelib er=
sriffen. = Wittmo6 Nbenb fano in
Der Waurin's Sale bic Snitauation
Der 8eamten bes bielisen 60riterbo=
fes itatt. = 3ebte @o9e mar bo9m.
P. Yaulin, .. g. 9 BON Stiqma=
ter wiatommener @ait ieines S@ma=
gers, bes 0errn Otto @olf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-22

Sobn Solep, Der Batter Oieier itets
mebr emporblabenben Orti6ait, wirb
bteies Sribiabr einen smei Stoduert
bobeu @ei6dftsbau aus Sadfeinen
errt@ten lalien; bas @ebdube lpirb
neben ben Store Der @ebr. Sail gu
1teben fommen. - gs sebt has @es
rebe, baB 8anquter 8. S. @rabp iein
bieiiges @ei9dft perduBern unb Elm
slei9es @ei@dft In MiG 9acs erOfnen
rptr6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-22

Ole bieiise S9mtebemerfitdtte mirb
in elm @el9aftssebaube u~mseanbert
unb Tim einen Gnbau uersr0Bsrt, Der
iener Perion, wel9e fur bic Cob
Sprius 8rauseieul9aft in benz 6auptz
sebaube eth S9anf9el6dft fibren
wirb, ais 8obnans bienen loQ Na@
Irt Der sroBitdbtiiden 8rauereibeliber
aeben au6 iene BON Cob Sprtns gu
Werfe, Inn ibrem @ebrdn 9rOberen
Iblab gu ueri@affen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-22
ct. Musufa.

Sn Der Samtlie @eors &ief
meper iteute iid Witte uersansener
@o9e Elm seiunbes Mdb6en ein, gu
pel9em greisniiie ben sladlt9en 81.
tern bic bersli9iten @lidpini6e emf
boten wurbeu. W6se bas Wdo9en
our Sreube Der gltern wa@ien unb ses
bethen!
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-30

In every country of the civilized
world Sisters of Charity are known.
Not only do they minister to the spirit
ual and intellectual needs of the charges
committed to their care, but they also
minister to their bodily needs.
With SO many children to take care
of and to protect from climate and dis
ease, these wise and prudent Sisters
have found Peruna never failing safe
guard.
DIR. Hartman receives many letters
from Catholic Sisters from all over the
United States. A recommend recently
received from Catholic institution in
Detroit, Mich, reads as follows:
DR.. S. B. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio:
Dear Sir:-''The young girl who used
the Peruna was suffering from iaryngi-
tbs, and loss Of voice. The result of
the treatment was most satisfactory.
She found great relief, and after furth-
err use of the medicine we hope to be
able to say she is entirely cured. -
Sisters of Charity.
The young girl was under the care OF
the Sisters of Charity and used Peruna
for catarrh of the throat with good re-
suits as the above letter testifies.
Send to the Peruna Medicine Com.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-30

pany, Columbus Ohio, for free book
written by DR.. Hartman.
The following letter is from Congress-
man Meekison, of Napoleon, Ohio:
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus,
Ohio:
Gentlemen: 81 have used several
bottles OF Peruna and feel greatly bene-
fitted thereby from my catarrh of the
head, and feel encouraged to believe
that it's continued use will fully eradi-
cate disease of thirty years standing"
David Meekison.
DR.. Hartman, one of the best known
physicians and surgeons in the United
States, was the first man to formulate
Peruna. 1t was through his genius
and perseverance that it was intro
duced to the medical profession Of THE
country.
If you do not derive prompt and sat
isfactory results from the use Of Peru.
ma, write at once to DR.. Hartman, CIV
ing full statement of your case and he
will be pleased to give you his valua-
bic advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-30
FREE ADVICE TO WOMEN.


One pound of -four, three teaspoon
fuls of baking powder, quarter Of a
pound of butter, half pound Of black
molasses, quarter Of pound of
brown sugar, one ounce Of powdered
ginger. Mix the -four and baking pow.
der thoroughly, melt the butter and
mix IT with the molasses and ginger,
then incorporate the whole of the in
gradients which will form soft dark
colored dough. For thick gingerbread
place the whole mass in shallow tin,
well buttered, and bake in mOder-
ately hot oven for from three-quarters
Of an hour to an hour.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-30
SING SONGS ON THE WING.
Birds often Marble Sweetly When
soaring the Blue Empyrean.

soaring the Blue Empyrean.
The songs of all birds gain in beauty
when they are uttered on the wing.
They seem to be delivered with more
abandon and greater volume. The
water thrush's first cousin, the oven
bird, furnishes striking example of
this. His ordinary song consists of a
repetition of the same note hammered
out with Il constant crescendO.
Very effective it is, too, as Il part
of the general music of the forest,
though lacking individual attractive
ness Oh account of the monotony of its
iteration. But when the bird rises
above the treetops and descends after
the fashion of the indigo bird to an
accompaniment of scattered notes he
takes far higher rank as a performer.
Not always, however does he re-
qure the exhilaration and inspiration
of an aerial tOboggan to cause him
to abandon his plain chant for more
horid song have heard him sing
the latter perched on Il grapevine not
two feet above the ground. And as
If to show that he did not reserve his
superior powers for special occasions
he mingled it with his plain chant and
ended with the song, sometimes re-
versing this order
| love to see the oven bird on the
ground. There is such Il ludicrous as
sumption of dignity on his part as he
strides about the stage, never for II
moment forgetting himself as far as to
hop. There is the same even, meas
ured steadiness about his movements
when he launches himself into the
effervescing song that he forgets his
staid ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Maya
zine