davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1903-06-10

Boys and girls, heee 10 . chance to
secure . good Gamers absolutely free.
We viii give you . Brownie Camera,
made BY the Eastman Kodak Co. This
camera il not toy, but IL . reliable and
accurate instrument making pictures
24x24 inches, which arc % sharp and
clear - pictures made by most so and
$16 cameras. Send us three new sub.
sofiptions to the Weekly World Herald,
prepaid Tor one year, and ve will ut ones
mail you, postage paid, . Brownie Cam
era. Tho subscription price Of the
Weekly World Herald is 500 Der year,
Address. Weekly World Herald, Omaha,
Nebeaska.
The Columbus journal., 1903-06-10

Tho Tunison atlas ve are Offering
JoCRxAL subscribers IL larger than any
other atlas yet published. It shows each
hemisphere sixty inches in circum
ference, the tv0 combined forming . map
OF tho world four feet by two and o
quarter feet. These arc only two out Of
many maps in the large volume. We
viii give any OF our subscribers IN oppor-
tunity to own ono OF these books. BY
paying up your subscription to date and
$40 you may have the book and one
years subscription in advance to Tn
JOURNAL. New subscribers may have
tho two for $40.
The Columbus journal., 1903-06-10
ADDITIONAL
.: LOCAL g:
10 6o Public.

Having heard that there he's been sev-
ecal complaints made in regard to tho
decoeatioo oe graves Of old soldiers, tho
members q Baker post No. 9. G. A. r,
wish il to b undeestood that tho graves
oe dsod comrades are not vilfully neg
lscted BY them. 1t should b remem-
bsred By those Who complain that Baker
Post = composed of few members and
I'll tie work Of Memorial Day exercises
rests On them in preparing tho program,
marking graves and gathering Aovees
Fand oetsa they have to clean the grass
and weeds from graves. Still ve do not
complain, . 10 wish TO do our duty, bat
it = oetsn very hard to locate tho graves
of dspartsd oouradss especially where
thsy ase not marked
By order oe Baker Post No. g.
J b. GAILKY, ! Co,,r;tA..
"a WxLDM, -
The Columbus journal., 1903-06-10

II. d. Clausen's little boy has been
quite sick With lung fever.
Mrs. n. RAM OF Fremont IL visiting
her daughter Mrs. Ferd Seeeeld and
family.
Miss Lizzie Bakenhus hes returned
home again from her visit in Columbus
with Miss Annie Hopper.
Miss Lille Kreuger has returned to
Columbus again. having spent . few
weeks visiting her mother.
Peter SchalRosths stable roof and the
wheel Of his windmill were dem0lished
in tho recent storms. We have noticed
no further damage to buildings along
the route.
Otto Hembt has placed . new steel
windmill on his farm. which makes q
fine appearance With his other recent
improvements. Otto is getting % fine
IN improved farm - there il on Shell
creek bottom.
Joe Moscheoros has been improving
the time he could not work in the field
with the paint brush On house and barn
He has just completed front porch Il
his house which, together with the newly
added paint, makes his homo quite
attractive.
Miss Clara Jones arrived Monday even
iug from Hastings and will spend fev
weeks visiting her sister, As. A. w
Thomas residing On tho Sheldon farm
By tho way, Mra. Thomas presented A
w. With Q son last veek. Mr.. Thomal
says he will now soon become . subscri.
Der to the C0LCMBUs JOURNAL.
The report for this route for Nay
Letters delivered 2l38; postal cards 67S
newspapers 2226; circulars 366; packaeel
4S; registered letters IS; total deliveries
547l. Collected-letters 1875; posta
cards l2l; papers 8; circulars 1888; peck
ages 81; total collected 48a9; total deliv
cred and collected 10275; number d
money orders 10.
The Columbus journal., 1903-06-10

Ir u annoanoed q ths University oe
Chisaeo that d.. Samuel A. Mathew
of that city has discovered sa1t sola-
tioa that win cure lockjsw, urasnia.
loconoeoe ataxis and morphine poison
IN. A soautioo Of chloride. sodium
chloside. sodium sulphate and sodium
citrats = injsctsd in larxe quantities
into the patisnts veina Ths kidneys IN
pafticular are stimulaAed md The entire
nnvoas system i benefited Ths de-
esvsey of d.. Natthsvs ~ mads aftes
- had ezpsrimsatsd along tho hnss o(
eheseiss advanced b Pfofh Jocques,
LoGb md Albset r. Mathew, Who head
TT IL acGioa oe ths inoeganic salt On
siunss q the body NJ electrical Pfoo-
sisGl spglianess a d.. HaG&hsvS tcsst-
manf 6 ths university Laboratory, It Il
ID, havs psovsd It saeessfnl
The Columbus journal., 1903-06-10
Peak and Cham.

In Whatever direction the Colorado
tourist may choose BY rail, il be r to
the mountains HE journey 10 succession
Of glorious scenery, varying in tho char
acteristics Of placid beauty, groteeque
ruggedness, and swe-inspiring grandeur.
Up tho canons arc stupe0dous walls
rising perpendicularly, or gradually slop-
ing back toward greater hills, OF, yet
again, leaning forward shove The chasm,
o il threatening to como tumbling down
projecting great rocks that hang sus-
pended over tho train . it glidss smooth
" by-a panorama oe wonders and gran
deur such - belong only 70 The Rocky
Mountains.
To enable people to reach Colorado
without unnecessary expenditureof time
or money, tho UNIoN PACIFIC has put in
effect very low rates and splendid train
service from Missouri River to Denver.
Aocommodations provided for all classes
OF passenger.
Full inboemati0n cheegfully fuFnished
on application TO W. 81. Be0ham.
The Columbus journal., 1903-06-10
Notice =!

Notice u hereby given that tho Audi
torium Music Company, . firm compoeed
Of r. W. Salsy and L. T. Osborn, is
hereby dissolved and tho business will
hereafter be continued by said r w.
Saley under the name Of Auditorium
Music Company BY said r. w. Saley,
who will pay Ill outstanding claims and
oolleot oil bills due tho firm.
- r. w. SALKY.
# L. T.. OsD0RN.
The Columbus journal., 1903-06-10
Platte OeatW.
Rrun t. GiGnal.1

NJ. and Nm. Thomas Jones, from
Postville, started Wednesday Tor ths
land Of thsif biEth, Walsa They viii
visit relatives st Red Oh, Iowa, until
Saturday, and viii sail from Nov York
On the 9Th. ThiD u their inst wit since
they let thsce a yeaED EGO. They ex-
pect 70 b absent about four months.
The death last week Of tho Two chill
dren az Mr.. and Nm. George 0odlin va
avery nd event. Early Thursday morn
ing tho eldest one, . boy aged shout tour
years, disd aftsr about ten days illness
with scarlet fever, and On Friday NOM
ing Tho baby. .agsd shoat mine nooths,
did oe Tie same malady. Thsss Vece
The only childrsa Nr. and Mn. 1odlin
had. Thsy vsrs bafisd in the sane
Rrave On Saturday in ths Blosdorn
oemstsey.
The Columbus journal., 1903-06-10

HIcHAEL LANE, convicted in Greeley
county Of stealing and aiding in the
theft OF . drove OF ten steers belonging
to the Rooney Cattle company OF Greeley
county, will have to servo the nine-year
sentence imposed by the Greeley county
district court. The supreme court hand
cd down IN opinion Thursday, the Lin
coin Star says, affirming the sentence
imposed by the lower court and Lamb
has been taken into custody. The case
is IN important ono and excited much
public comment ut the time OF the pur-
suit Of the cattle thieves and their trial.
Michael Lamb was . well-to-do farmer
and cattle raiser Of Greeley county. Tho
Rooney Cattle company operated .
ranch in the same county, not far from
tho ranch OF Lamb. On tho night OF
August q, 1909, ten head OF fat steers
vere stolen from tho Rooney ranch.
Tho next day . herd OF ten steers were
driven to the cattle yards ut Cedar
Rapids, in Boone county, which adjoins
Greeley county, and billed for shipment.
The Columbus journal., 1903-06-10

AJAX acrss, about - miles duo Wsst oe
Bsllwood, situated in Polk county, veil
improved, IS acres pfaifie meadow, 36
acres pasture and balance under good
cultivation. Price 933 Per acre, easy
terms, possession nov, II vntsd; III
crops included For fall paEtiealaEs
write. phone q cone g King Z Bittnse,
aeouts for Andrsv Duhes, ovnoe, 6
Oeooola, Nebsaska.
The Columbus journal., 1903-06-10

TaR town Of R0uen boasts Of ono Of
tho most terrible Tragedies in Franoe's
recent history. About z O'Clock ono
evening, when the streets vere alive
with people, . dark object Va observed
hurting through tho air from tho great
spire Of the Gothic cathedral Almost
be6ore tho terrified onloolses he'd real
lied that it was Q human body and that
Of Q young woman it had reached the
earth and was literally broken to pieces.
Tho suicide vne unknown.
The Columbus journal., 1903-06-10

ARs. TIDBLEs, wife Of the editor OF the
Bancroft Independent, died May 26, ut
their homo near that village. Mrs. Tb-
bles, born Susette La Flesche, was the
daughter Of IN Omaha Indian chief who.
among Others, signed over the Omaha
lands to the government in 1854. Mns.
Tibbles, who IL known through her arti-
cles in magazines q Bright Eyes" was
talented as IN artist - we'll as writer.
She vas said to be the only known Indian
illustrator, and received her art educa-
ton in tho State university xrt school.
She married Mr.. Tibbles Who was at the
time Q government Official. A number
Of years ago Mr.. and Mrs. Hbbles made
IN extended lecture tour over tho United
States and Great Britain arousing public
sentiment upon the Indian question
which resulted in many laws being
passed helpful to that race.
The Columbus journal., 1903-06-10

WHEx Henry Mari Of Columbus, Indi-
ana, goes to his barn lot and steps upon
tho neatly carved slab, bearing the in
scription $780," be has 18650OO per-
sons to tho east Of him, 18650,OOO to tho
west, tho same number on the north and
l8649.S99 to tho south, for he IL the
central man" OF tho whole United States.
The exact center Of population was fixed
by Warrington officials early in 1901, and
since then the spot has been marked
With Q suitable monument. Henry
Mars barnyard 10 an out OF the way
place, and not likely to attract strangers
to the center Of population. 1t Was
arranged to erect q marker in the main
road, to attract curious persons. The
center Of population is located about six
miles southeast Of Columbus. To reach
it ono drives over the old state road.
After going nearly six miles over tho
road, tho marker appears at point where
the Burnsville road crossesL Tho visitor
then turns to tho north, and after about
Q aquaEter OF Q mile, tho lane leading to
tho Mari home 10 seen. Tho lane runs
to tho house through one OF tho finest
pieces OF farming land in Bartholomew
county.
The Columbus journal., 1903-06-10

THK water is still rising in st. Louis
and hundreds of people have deserted
thair homes. Tho railroads arc CON-
pletely demoralized. Only three roads
out OF that city are in working order:
Kansas City = again assuming its former
appearance and people arc repairing
their homes. In 81. Louis Monday the
water gauge reached 37.5 feet, tho high
ct since 1874.
The Columbus journal., 1903-06-10
Per Sale.

Four-room house containing pantry,
closets, good oellsr; large barn for four
head Of horses, chicken yard, coal shed,
two full-si.sd lots 132 IT. square, located
in thesoutheast portion Of city. Inquire
Of s. s. RICKLY,
The Columbus journal., 1903-06-10

1Fo aabecriboss Of the JoaS-
nal:-Ploaso look at tAo 0ato oppo-
sato voaI name On th0 wrapper Of
yoay JoaInal OF On TIE Margin q
he Jousnal. Up % this aats. yoar
suhscsiptioa 10 paid O aceoantsd
The Columbus journal., 1903-06-10

THE fiscal year viii break Ill tho rec
ords in immigration. On June 50 Il will
b 1ound that the total thrush Of people
% the United States viii hevo beaten
that oe 1852, which, amounting 70 about
1AW0. has never besn closely approach
"a In any completed fiscal year since.
H year now nearing its end viii show
an immigfation OF moro than 10000
Thece u Q chance that the calendar year
which closes On Decembee 81 next vill
oooce IN immigratio0 Of about 100000
The Columbus journal., 1903-06-10

WHnE tho damage from foods in the
west and southeostern states he's been
the most extensive and disastrous known
In many years, it y small - compared
With tho estimste of injury from the
drouth In TIE New England states, which
daGesoysd practically Ill vegetation and
bbaessa of cropa The drouth hasbesn
unprsosdsnted, % Tar - any record
shovs, and certainly this i tho case q
. u extsnt Of injury done. Moro than
ever before, therefore. IL east Will b
dspsndent upon The vest for it, supply
q Vegetables, which means mono renu.
nsrative prices to thefarmses Of the vssi
Tor I'll q their productA Now York and
Nev Jersey farmers are selling o6 thsi'
livestock and preparin9 for . season. d
great scarcity.
The Columbus journal., 1903-06-10

JAMES CREIGHTON, ono Of tho pioneer
residents Of the state, died ut his homo
in Omaha Monday. He came to Omaha
in 1856 and has been prominent in local
history ever since Shortly after coming
west he engaged in frei9hting betweeu
Omaha and tho gold fields Of the west.
During the construction Of tho Union
Pacific he had contracts for much OF the
1rnf1inl
The Columbus journal., 1903-06-10

Prevailing winds from & Z. 70 N. T.
Thunder storms On the Sd, 5th, 10Th,
2lst, 29d, 2lth, 18th and 26th.
Heavy foes On The 14th and 18th.
0(iRht hail On tho 22d.
The Columbus journal., 1903-06-10

When you wish good. neat, cIsen
handsome work done in the ine oe
printins, call at THB JOURNAL oAco.
The Columbus journal., 1903-06-10

II the enrollmeot for the institute
lloodsy v.s IN iadioasioo oe thD iaAer-
at that viii b shown during TIE fvo
vsekA then the 1903 sssaien vill - .
record brealsr IN the coanty. 4any
teachers sro attsnding Aanmer ochoo1s,
but there u still left large sathseing
in tho city.
The instructors. s. Y. Gillian Of Nil
waukse, c. A. Fnlmer Of Pavnes City
and c. r. Atkinsoa Of York ass present.
Monday svsning Sapt Lsavy asraogsd
reception at The High school building
with . musical program consisting Of
several pieces by The City band, The
Auditorium. oechsstrs. vocal and instru-
msntal solos. Esch Of The instructor
were called upon and rSspoodsd By
speeches. Prot. Atkinsoo, who iscounty
superintendent oe York county, oos o(
The richest and most satsspEising ooun-
tiss in The stats, remarked that in all his
sGpsrisncs - tsaehse in institntss Over
the state b had nsvse olDndod one
which started out With bs11sr methods
and energy than this one.
Proi. Gillian, OF AilWsnksa Who i
closed % one Of the great instfactors of
the country, will lecture Thnrsday even
ing at 8 o'clock, sharp. in ths High
school building. This viii b ffee to the
pubic Who are heartily invited to Be
present by Superintendent Lesvy. The
citizens are also invited to attend the
day sessions and listen to tho lectures.
Following we give the list OF teachers
enrolled on Monday:
The Columbus journal., 1903-06-10
Barred Plymouth Rock Eggs
for Sale

Pen No. 1 u headed by . Hswkins
oookerel; No. 2 BY . Ringlet cockerel
and No. 8 by . Congor cocksrel. EGgs
from lirst two pens S1.5O per setting Of
thirteen. EeGS from No. 8, 9l.W per
setting Of thirteen. Call On or address,
MRS. L. II. NORTH.
0ope3m Monroe, Nebe.
The Columbus journal., 1903-06-10

UNCLE SAN will In the course0 OF year
have some moro land open for entry,
Major James Mclaughlin, representing
the government, having closed . treaty
with the Uintah Indians, - . result Of
which 100000 scresof Utah reservation
land viii b open for settlement in
October, 1904.
The Columbus journal., 1903-06-10

(The following lines vese written BY two local
rhynstsss and are poblished b. request.l
Ths moath Of Nay has past and gone.
But Oh! 10 don't forget
Ths cruel storms that swept DER our state,
The ground % damp and wet.
Our trsss vere ny with blossoms white
And the sE.ss was green below,
But Hay came In With her blustry storms
With sleet and ice and snow.
The dropping bouehs Of tho peach and plum
And tie cherry tzee seem to weep
And hse handsome foliaGe was swept away
And the buds she failed 10 keep.
A. tAe moaAA rolled On In its angry form.
The cyclones showed their wrath;
Cansing death and destruction In our neishbor.
Ing town.
Laying Waste al In their path.
Oar CFoator's hand protected US
Colamhas snlfeeod No harm;
Those twisting wiDds - kept away
With His great and powerful arm.
Nov I'll bsvare. our day may como
Whsa The cloads snd lightning roam
Our homes and pride afe swept sWay
And ths fats b Ut unknown.
The Columbus journal., 1903-06-10

GovHRxoR MIcKEY ThuIoday after
noon appointed II. l. Mcconnell Of
Albion to b deputy game warden. This
complstes The list Of game wardens to Be
aupointed by tho g6voeno1.
The Columbus journal., 1903-06-10

THE supreme court in it, recent deci-
sion ssys that w. F. Porter, formerly
secretary Of state, will have to pay hack
TO Nebraska tho money he received % .
member az the Marks and Brands COM
mission. The court held, however, that
Starrstt, . clerk in Porter's Office. also .
member Of tho commission, was entitled
to Ill The money he received.
The Columbus journal., 1903-06-10

On juno let, the remains OF Supefin-
teudsut B. F. Egan Of the Great North
een railroad were recovered. He Was
Lost in tho mountains Of Montana while
hunting, November 4.
The Columbus journal., 1903-06-10

The mayor Of Dwight, Illinois, 10 .
democrat, and in introducing President
Roosevelt to citizens there on tho I'd
Inst. be said: II consider You, Mr..
President, tho ideal American citizen.
I an in favor OF the course You have
pursued, and will support You tor 10
election"
The Columbus journal., 1903-06-10

TnE graduating class Of tho Omaha
Hieh school this year to take place June
l9. viii b the largest in tho history Of
tho school, thsre being 16O members in
The class, twelve moro than the previous
hiRh class last year.
The Columbus journal., 1903-06-10

The Chicago News IL pleased to know
that somebody in tho War department
he's sense and courage enough to cut
through several yards Of red tape when
occasion requires. Tho opportunity to
Riye relief to the food sufferers through
judicious use OF military stores 10 ono OF
these occasions.
The Columbus journal., 1903-06-10

Review OF tho weather near Genoa for
The month OF Nay, 1903.
The Columbus journal., 1903-06-10

A CALL = made Tor . meeting Of the
demoor,tic state central committee tho
afternoon Of juno q ut tho Lincoln hotel
in Lincoln, to sst tho time and place for
holding the democratic state convention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-03
EDIqoRIAL ooMMENE.
AZ Act of rardv Justica.

Albany Journal.
The release of Mrs. Florence May
brick from the English prison in which
she has been held since 1889 which is
promised for 1904, will be only an act of
tardy justice, although it Will go before
the public as one of elemency.
Mrs. Maybrick was convicted, in Liv-
erpool. of the murder of her husband,
10 whom she had been married in 1881.
He had died in 1889. after illness lasting
only a few days. and his brothers had
accused her of having caused his death
by administering poison to him. It was
shown at the trial that Mr. Maybrick
had died of arsenical poisoning, but also
that he had been for 20 years a confirm
ed arsenic eater and that he had been
in the habit of taking daily doses of the
poison which would have killed a dozen
men not addicted to the use of the
drug. The judge before whom she was
tried charged the jury that in the face
of all the medical evidence it was inn
possible to find her guilty; but the jury
did return a verdict of guilty and she
was sentenced to death. Afterward her
sentence was commuted to life impris-
Onment.
During the Ia years that have passed
since she was convicted, various per-
sons who were able to bring influence
10 Deat nave Cc1lI al ~ e-'--- =
secure her release But the English
government was stubborn. To release
her would be to confess that an Eng
fish court had erred and it Dleases the
government of England to affect belief
in the irfalIibility of its courts of JUS
tice. Besides it was generally believed
that the late Queen Victoria was pre-
iudiced against her because her life had
not been above reproach.
Even now, her release viii net be due
to any confessed recognition of the real
sonabIe doubt in her favor that was
brought out at the trial: but to the
English custom of considering a SEN
tence to life Imprisonment to have ex-
pired when Is years have passed after
IFS irnDositiOn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-03

Philadelphia Record: Transeontinent-
al railroad enterprises are not paralyzed
by the prospect that the dreams Of an
Isthmian canal viii in very few years
be translated into a reality The Gould
system is reputed to be reaching out
toward both the Atlantic and the Pa
ciic. The Transcanada. railway from
Quebec to Port Simpson, which has just
been chartered. win parallel the Cana
dian Pacific, but far to the north of it,
depending largely on wheat and pulp
wood for traffic. A large part of an
other transcontinental route has been
constructed, and the Grand Trunk has
already announced its determination to
extend its line to the Pacific. AS the
population of Canada is sparse, its man
ufacturing Industries limited and its
climate unfavora Bile for a greatly diver
sified agriculture, these huge railroad
schemes do not lack boldness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-03

Secretary Shaw's proposal to refund
old bonds. designed to stimulate an in
crease in bank note issue. is not meet
ing with the ready response anticipated.
The circulation of national banks in
creased about 3 million dollars during
the past year, but even that in eonnec
ton with the output Of the mints failed
to keep pace with the demands of trade.
At the close of March. 190s the law in
relation to the organization of banks
with minimum capital of $4,000 had
been IN operation three years and sew
enteen days. During that period there
have been added to the national bank
ing system 1,442 associations with ag-
gregate capital Of SS6. 135,5O0. The addi-
tions to the system by conversion of
state banks and reorganization of stale
banks were 179 and 433. respectively. the
capital of the converted banks amount
ing to Sl2.226.00 and of the reorganized
associations. 500. 74O, 600 The banks or
sanized during the period in question
deposited as security for circulation
bonds to the amount of only $40. 475,5O0
OF a fraction less than "A per cent. OF
capitaL During the month SIS national
hanks were organized with capitai
stock Of S2,170.900 and bond deposits OF
S642,55O on March 81. 1903, the number
of national banks was 1859 and their
authorized stock was 1888, $50 65s. The
amount of bonds on DEPOSIT as security
for circulation has increased since
March IA. 1900. from s244,611, SO to s342. p
l6o.fl0. and national bank circulation
shows net increase during this period OF
s12S,116.52S.