davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-21
a PREA0HER
ON TnE PRESS


Fxpurxatssius either at washington OF IN
chicago editorial read want TO
everything history - eurrsnt ME us
business world II Ia nfst OF al
porter The beyond all pfsis hut
We have no
right this pleasant things foF "s 70
read.
nu. spoke preacher and touinars
statement Of the functions u
!
Ra sernep will Disagree =.
Ths, monster q such hlae"as ns
10 b. seem" They contend that th' 49,
os- frass should be sur"re~ssd on h
society and lower The m'fA tons " ~
.
suppa~. newspapers preesed that hsoryf
msrasra official ana r
Of moral ana swat
utory TO hasketf
Would na vice. iniastics dscres.ff
How all ths ne~sosres ~"aa
reiolesi
Of siety for Its pfoteeten
punish inisaity OF when 'hs hos
nothirx redress grievances or s"a's
sonfito Of wht l.
wherever there unstro"s
iniaee tse- the news
veal print the facts
d held
place. II sss~ sasa
weaknesses and W crime
b..n had been In opsrsa Then
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-21

psreina Glasses
Professor Wiiroa at Ranks Hall
Monday and rrf1ay evenings Fr.
vNta ieeseus daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-21

Yea,~ ychr Sunday that th
.~,r,ur. command literally NO.
need not nr.y CENT on The gallon WI DO '
The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-21
RUSH FOR COPPER RIVER
ALREADY IN FULL SWING

AL srrAmsRs ssiIse sAil sAvG rull cAReoUs
or FRGiohr AND MANY PsssGNoEHs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-21
MANDOLIN SPECIAL

out OF town orders ruu., add FROM
10 IS cents for fostags on book.
and cent per copy for music
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-21

oid jswelry rsmodelsd. Bennett.
Colonial block. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-21

10 BARRIERS Shrewsbury. iil Yes-
Ter tbaaensntD. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-21

We viii --ii during this week only.
our regular tpsg Mandolin fcr tssa,
rampiets Nith case. and viii aisu
rake a sreat reduction on many
hfher une. ~ small Instruments.
strings anf trsmssinsr. on which Ne
are osnfntacksd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-21

We ought 90 know the eva
thing. that are going On in the
world. We don't want an Index
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-21

Giving intending purchasers the
Largest stock In the cifr Ia seteci
from. We siso rupfe~snt the famous
Kiuhaii Reed and f-frs ofEnns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-21

n IA, Orleans would ns.ss have
hen soaxh, n tAs opsrstsa Then
o. wasn't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-21
yss Aas RscaIvlno sNIPMeNrs
o 3

Ssarty every DAY Of chieksrtnE
4 iwsbam, Hobart ~. Cable, r.a-s. u.
\. Johnston Ca. Hfnss ana other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-21

That there h more than a light
ing chance FOR the election OF a
United states senator from King
The Columbus journal., 1903-01-14
PERSONAL
n 6N TIOM

Sheriff Byrnes vas IN Linooln Iriday.
Anton Nelson was in Leigh Let week.
Min Mary Bosoviak vas in Fallsston
Saturday.
Miss Ethel Galley spsnt part oR last
vsek in David City.
Miss Louise Matthews OF Schuyler vas
in the city Sunday.
d.. and Ma Martyr left Friday for .
weeks visit in Chicago.
Otto Staab vas in Leigh tho first Of
last week, to transact business.
lliss Julia Fox went 10 Humphrey
Wednesday for few days visit.
W. H. McGaAin, o., editor Of the Bell
wood Gazette, was in the city Thursday.
Lem Andrews, from Loveland, Colo
rado, visited friends here Friday and
Saturday on his way to Omaha
W. r Thomazin and vito Of Joliet
township left here last week for Illinois
where they will visit several weeks.
Dr. w. X. Speice and vito OF Chicago
LETT Monday for Oklahoma, where they
will visit short time before returning
homo.
Mr.. and Nm. Lisco OF Lodge Pole,
Nebeaska, visited the family OF r Y.
Lisco on their return homo from 4ichi-
gan. NnL Lisco remained . few days
longer than her husband returning home
Wednesday. Miss Mary Lisco returned
| with her and will visit several months
The Columbus journal., 1903-01-14
Burial Aaseeiatisa.

What i known a. Burial Association
u now being organised in Columbus and
vicinity. Such u practically new in this
state. - it u only within the last six
months that these anociaEions have besu
in process OF organisatioo. Alrsady
Nebraska City, Beatrice, Ktsmoot West
Point, North Bend and Schuyler have
associations and are well pleased with
them.
The object OF such IN aseociatiou i 70
defray the funeral expenses at The death
OF it, members, small assessment bsing
made to each member ct such times.
The different associations are eeuarate
and arc in no way connected With each
other.
An Organisation Of this kind, Il prop
erly kept mp, must prove beneficial to
any community. Read the plan carefully
Of tho circulars that have already beeo
distributed.
The Columbus journal., 1903-01-14

Every farmer, knows. Of course, that
ono OF tho worst mistakes b can make
u to plant poor esd, but every farmer
does not know tho difference between
the very best ssed and that which is not
% good. Poor seed u bad Investment,
because il It makes . difference OF only .
fsv bushels to the acre it i loss Of
many dollars. Some Of tho most inter-
esting expesiments Of recent years he's
been tho work Of breeding better seed
and improving it, just tho same - live
stock hes been improved BY intelligent
breeding.
TIE Twentieth Century Farmer u pub
lishing most interesting series OF arti-
c3es BY Thomas L. Lyon Of the Nebraska
Agricultural Experiment station On
breeding wheat and corn. These and
other articles along tho same line should
b carefully studied BY every farmer Who
uses his brains in making farming pay.
You can Ct . free sample copy By
sending your name to Tho Twentieth
Csntury Farmer, 1885 Farnam Street,
Omaha, Nsh., but it would b worth
your while to ssnd in 81 for . whole
years subscription, or . cents for .
three month"; trial subscription.
The Columbus journal., 1903-01-14
Weather Report.
Review OF the weather near Genoa for
the month OF December, 1902
-Four Personally Conducted Kxeul
sions from Omaha % Califog1ia
With Choice Of Routes.

These excursions leave Omaha every
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urdsy at 4:25 p. M, in Pullman Tourist
Sleeping Cars. The cars arc accom-,
panied all the way by conductors skilled
in the service OF excursion parties. The
Union Pacific is the only line from
Omaha running four excursions to Cali
fornis every week.
These excursions can be joined at any
point enroute.
For full information call on or address
W. 81. BKNHAM, Agent.
The Columbus journal., 1903-01-14

wv VoOoO 0Doy oOVO0 OoSc
oaeO and San Era1oisoo.
The average reader does not stop to
think what the saving OF . whole day
between Chicago and San Francisco
means to the busy, busting people Of
America; but it means both time and
money, and it u proper to ask Who i
there Who would not do his best to win
out on both propositions. Tho follow
ing, however, needs no comment: Viz
Omaha, the Union Pacific il 2N miles
shorter to Salt Lake City; 278 miles
shorter to San Francisco; 278 miles
shorter to Los Angeles; 358 miles short
or to Portland; IL hours quicker to Salt
Lake City; 16 hours quicker to San
Francisco; 16 hours quicker to Loa
Angeles; 16 hours quicker to Portland
than any other line.
Pamphlets and maps giving full inSor-
nation about tho most comfortable and
direct route to tho Paoific Coast, can Be
obtained by calling on or addressing
w. II. BExHAM, Agent.
The Columbus journal., 1903-01-14

The Semi Weekly State Journal IL
$1.OO per year and The Western Swine
Breeder is 90 cents . year, but il you
send One Dollar to The State Journal
You can get both papers . whole year.
The Journal is tho paper Of all papers to
read legislative year and Tho Swine
Breeder is hummer. Ask them for o
sample copy il You haven't seen it.
Lincoln 10 the centre Of Ill things Of .
state nature and The Journal prints
moro state news than any other paper.
The Columbus journal., 1903-01-14

GovR1Nok SAVAGE gave Il oat that Q
minister in Lincoln had accepted money
from convicts in tho penitsntiary to
obtain their liberty and had then made
no e6oFt to do "a. Tho ministssial 1850
ciatioa oe that city appointed . commit
to TO wait upon tho governor and urge
him to give tho name Of the preacher to
whom he referred and relieve them oe
any unjust aspefsioos. The governor
nsned tho Rev. Hr. Bingley, AheFsupon
Asoomnittse informed him Bingley was
not . permanent pastor Of tho city and
not Q Uember oe The ministerial $50.
aiafien.-Ftenout TnbanA
The Columbus journal., 1903-01-14

It vas generally believed that corn was
all taken out OF tho field Gro this, but
upon inquiry it 10 learned that quite .
bit yet remains in tho field to be husked,
"Whoa!' said IN honest German farmer
lest Thursday, "is that 28?" - he was
passing tho sheep ranch when on his way
to tho city - he eazed 1t bulletin
board which read corn go. II was get-
ting ready to shell, but I thought corn
would 60 up instead OF down. Tam"
" the three mail carriers out Of Co
lumbus, ve have not learned OF any OF
thsir wagons being blown from the track
into tho ditch during the big wind We'd
nesday, but ve can imagine how closely
thsy clung to tho windward side Of their
mail wagons while travelling on their
respective routes.
Monday and Tuesday Of last week gave
us from northwest stiff chanook wind
which by Tuesday p. %. had started the
ice and snow to run in rivulets, while the
thermometer indicated r. above, but
during tho night mercury ran down to
l6' F. while tho wind increased in vel0o-
ity until nearing . hurricane. Only .
few stacks OF hay and straw stood the
force OF the wind, and we hear OF few
wind mills that were blown from their
towers. But then, that IL ono OF Misc
Nebraska's peculiarities.
There WAS IN exhibition ut tho school
house last Thursday evening consisting
Of stereopticon vievs and lecture by
Prof. Lewis OF Omaha. Tho evening was
pleasant and there vas full house. At
the close OF the exhibition Q handsome
present vas offered to tho most popular
lady and suitable reward to tho LATEST
man. Awarded by vote Of the audience,
charging ono cent per vote. Aiss Eva
Drinnin drew the handsome present, q
warm WOODEN hood, no color. Big John,
. Polish laborer but not lazy, drew the
reward in shape OF . diamond willow
cane. Big John (tor that 10 the only
name vs ever heard for him) was in good
spirits that evening and did not hesitate
to make . speech at every opportunity
and therefore became popular for the
evening, hence, the award.
The Columbus journal., 1903-01-14

A DISPATCH from Sydney, G. B., 0i
Last Friday says: "Narconi will leave
hece Monday for Cape Cod to give attsa-
ton to the completion OF tho wireless
Ttans-Atlantic station at that point.
He took advantage OF Thursday nights
snow storm to test the behavior OF the
wireless system under adverse weather
conditions. Messages were sent to Eng
land successfully. There was . severe
storm also on the English coast 1t the
time, but tho messages vent across
without Q hitch.
The Columbus journal., 1903-01-14

FEIro, the monomaniac who on Sun
day afternoon fired at caxTiaee in the
royal procession in which the duke Of
Solomayer, the grand chamberlain, wa
supposed to be riding, which caused the
circulation OF reports that an attempt
had been made on tho life OF King Al
fooso in Madrid, is shown by letters
found upon him to have . wife and two
children living in Busnos Ayres. Argen-
tine. The Spanish government he's tel
egraphed there for information regard
ing Feitois antecedents.
The Columbus journal., 1903-01-14
The Very Best Of California
Wines. .a.f

Riesling wine (white) at 60 cents per
gallon. :!
Zinfandel (red) at GO cents.
Angelica (sweet) at 81 per gallon.
Port 81 per gallon.
California fine brandies and Kentucky
whiskeys at reasonable prices. Come
and see us before buying.
Yours, VIZ. BUCHRR.
The Columbus journal., 1903-01-14

a Csantsy q Sanshine and Rsses the
Wholo Year 1AFouGA.
"If you could only be here this winter
morning and see for yourself, you would
no longer doubt me. Roses are bloom
ing in our front yard, and al nature ID
- far advanced in this lovely American
summerland - it will be in your cold
Eastern homo by June.
I'VE made tho trip from Omaha to
Californis via the Union Pacific to avoid
tho detour routes!
As less time 10 consumed on the
Union Pacific in reaching your destina-
tiOn, there arc fewer incidental ex-
peuses en- route.
III you want to reach California with
out suffering any OF the inconvenienoes
Of winter travel, be sure that your ticket
reads over the Union Pacific. It is the
only line running through trains from
Omaha, competing roads have just one
car, going over four or five different lines
once . day, onlyl The Union Pacific
runs three through trains every day to
tho Pacific coast from tho Missouri river.
We rode on that great California train,
The Overland Limited, which surpasses
any train traversing the American con-
tinent.
Pamphlets and maps describing the
wonders Of California, and full informa-
tioa about the most comfortable and
direct route to tho Pacific Coast, can be
obtained by calling on OF addressing
W. II. BRNHAlr, Agent.
The Columbus journal., 1903-01-14
Attenldea! !!

Ihsvs . nsv improved Edison Aimse-
graph and can take any number OF copies
from Q typeWritten letter or circular.
When you need anything in this line
give mo . call. I also do typewriting.
OAlco over First Netional Bank.
8 j. d CURTIS.
The Columbus journal., 1903-01-14

Have you seeo The Tunison atlas we
ars o6eeingour subscfibess? Ak tosee
ono and you win b convinced that you
nsed it in your homa Only $40 pays
for one Of these large books and . years
subocription 70 TR JOURNAL.
The Columbus journal., 1903-01-14
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY. II. ~.

ETo Subscribers Of the Jour-
nal:-Ploaso look at the dato !0ppo-
site your name on the wrapper q
vour Journal or On the 0aSg1n oi
The Joarnal. Up 70 this date. yoa1
subscription 10 paid OF aceoanted
The Columbus journal., 1903-01-14

A DmAsTRous collision occurred near
Hasperis station on the Union Pacific,
100 miles west OF Laramie. Wyoming, 1t
daybesak Sunday, resulting in tho in
slant death OF Fireman Edward Scalcell
OF Cheyenne. Who vas caught between
tho tender and boiler head OF his engine
and crushed and roasted. Brakeman 81.
& Weeks Of Laramie, was found lying
O top Of the dead fireman, having sus-
tanned injuries that will probably provo
fatal Engineer ]. d. Rindsr oe Chey-
euno, received . crushed foot and va
taken to . Denver hospital where the
foot viii b amputated.
The Columbus journal., 1903-01-14

Military Dsanty Lad Wazraats,
And Soldiers' Additional Homestead
ClaimsL II you have ono send particu-
lars to r K Kelley, Baird Building,
Kanso City, Missouri and 80 what Il
will eive you for it {
The Columbus journal., 1903-01-14

MONDAYS Omaha Bee says: e. b.
Thsw OF New York u in Omaha trying
70 interest local capital in tho manufac-
ture Of paper from tho pith and fiber Of
cornstalks. Tho results arc produced
by . patented device which 10 being
operated in Illinois successfully, It IL
said, by the company which secured the
rights of the inventor. It is averred by
tho company that the product OF the
corn stalks can b made in imitation Of
the higher grades Of linen papers, % we'll
% taking tho place Of the pulp pspsrs
which arc now generally used for news
papers and cheaper publications. Sam.
plss Of tho paper which have passed
through the pulp mill only are shown
in support OF the claim Of tho company.
BY products from tho manufacture ol
paper arc oellulose and Q stock food.
The patentee Of the device insists the
machine viii separate tho pith from the
fiber, permitting the treatment OF each
BY . different process, 90 that the pith
can be used % Q filler while the fiber i
used % binder for tho paper, but sam.
pies Of paper made from the separate
pr0ducts arc shown. It 10 said that ON
Of tho pith papers will supeEsede parafi1
paper - . wrapper for butter and simi
lar goods. % it u impervious to both
water and grease, while . pasteboard
can be produced equal in ill respects t.
the pulp board now in use"
The Columbus journal., 1903-01-14

JANUARY 18th in the items OF history u
eof importance. On that date In l6AS
Dr.. John Boyse died, ono OF tho most
noted among the translatoesoe Tho Bible
into English. In 1784 American con-
Rress ratified the Paris treaty Of peace
with Great Britain. The same date Ia
1888 occurred tho revolution in Hawaii
when Queen Liliuokalani wasd deposed.
The Columbus journal., 1903-01-14
FCOINC

or south oe Chicago ask your local
tichetagsnt to roato you between Omaha
and fhiNa0n via Tia
The Columbus journal., 1903-01-14

NEBRASKA and surrounding states
have experienced some pretty cold
weather tho past few days, % we'll q
southern and eastern states. In cities
where coal is scarce, great suffering i
reported. In Chicago . few deaths
have occurred from freezing; ono old
lady Vas found huddled near . stove
dead, for want OF fuel to keep up the
fire.
The Columbus journal., 1903-01-14
TnR Nebraska state poultry assoe'a-
tion will hold its annual meeting and
exhibit in Lincoln during tho week OF
January 1924.

The board OF education OF Fremont
have already about completed arrange.
ments for the engagement OF Rev. Gun
ssulus OF Chicago, to deliver The High
school commencement oration in The
asrSnD
The Columbus journal., 1903-01-14

OMAHA residents believe in expansion,
and some Of their ambitious citizens have
ssot tho following proposition to be
placed before the state Legislature: IAN
important measure to be laid before the
Nebraska legislature at the present ses-
sion will be one to provide for Greater
Omaha. Tho bin anticipates the consol.
idation OF Omaha, South Omaha, Dun.
dee. Florence and ono or two other sub
urba, which would add . population ol
about fifty thousand to tho city % ita
limits now stand. The measure will
provide . revised city charter, giving
self government to tho now corporation,
which viii be known % tho City and
County OF Omaha A committee repre-
ssnting tho interests involved in the
scheme - working On tho details OF the
measure. which will be introduced early
in tho session"
The Columbus journal., 1903-01-14

TIE beet sugar factory at Norfolk in .
run Of s. days and nights turned out
ssveo million pounds Of sugar: Tho
company paid out 4l35y 600 for beets, con-
sumsd 5000 tons Of coal and employed
30 men. The country commenced tho
present year with moro gold in tho
national treasury than was ever held
beeose by this o. any other country.
Thi4 does not look like bankruptcy, %
predicted BY tho editor Of tho Com
moner. I. David Bennett Hill has com.
nsoosd legal proceedings against .
whisky firm for issuing . lithograph ad-
vsrtsemsnt containing his picture in
which b appsars taking . drink, and
asks damages On the ground that b u
an abstainee. And yet Dave Hill claims
to b democsat.-Geooe Times.
The Columbus journal., 1903-01-14

MONDAY afternoon, q joint committee
representing the Union Pacific boiler
makers and machinists district lodges
and the local blacksmiths' unions, acting
jointly, went to Union Pacific head-
quarters to meet President Burt to ask
for Arranging . conference at . later day
mutually agreeable. This = in accord
ance with the agreement made in Nov
York.
The Columbus journal., 1903-01-14
NEBRASKA CORN SHOW.

Tho cotn crup Last summer vas not up
to the sverags in Pl.tte county either in
quality OF quantity. But compared to
other counties. Platte can probably sbov
- good IN sxhibit - say in the stasA
The following Clipping fron tts Ne
brasks Farmer shoald b OF interest 70
every fsrmec, and I'm Journal hops
that some Of our readers may carry OF
some oe tho prizes:
The NebcaGka Corn ImproveeS' Aseo-
oiatio0 and Nebcasks State Board OF
Agriculture will hold . corn show in
Lincoln, Neh., in the Armoey Of the
University Of Nebraska, January 10th to
24th, 1903 Tho following rules viii
govern tho show:
Q.) Each exhibit shall consist Of 10
ears, and must hsve been grown by The
exhibitor in tho season OF 1902; and no
exhibitor shall mako moro than two
entries Of any ono variety.
(2) All exhibits must be put in place
BY the owner, without expense to the
Association, not later than by II o'clock
N. Of Tuesday, January 20, 1903
g. The corn in Class A shall Be judg-
Cd BY tho scale Of points adopted BY the
Association ct it, meeting on September
8 1909, and BY tho variety standards
adopted BY Q committee OF the Associa-
tinn m naeasnl,ae 1912
a. Judging shall begin 1t II O'Clock
N. On January 90 and shall be oomplet-
ed - soon - may be thereafter, when
tho exhibits shall b thrown open to the
inspection OF the public.
ClassA. Ono hundred dollars shall be
paid in cash premiums for named varie.
ties Of 6sld corn, to b judged under rule
three 9. Tho premium money shall be
proratsd to all exhibits scoring 80 points
and above, On the basis OF points scored.
In addition to tho above, three cash
prizes, to be awarded by comparison,
shall be offered in classes for field corn,
sweet corn and popcorn. It 10 open,
without entry fees, to every farmer in
NebeaskA And it - earnestly desired
that hundreds OF farmers compete with
exhibits In tho show.
Prof. T. l. Lyon, Lincoln, Neb, Secre-
tary Of tho Corn Improvers' Association
will furnish full particulaEs for exhibi-
tocs. Write him il you have corn that
yoQ can show.
The Columbus journal., 1903-01-14

A. g. WoLFExBAsGER, tho Temperance
worker and prominent attorney Of Lin.
coin, u su6eeing from . peculiar oil.
meot hiccoughs. This disease, Of
which Sol Smith Russell was Q victim,
u ono ono Of tho rarest affections known
to pathology. The Lincoln Star says:
Suffering with hicooughs that began
With last Sunday morning 1t $50 Attor-
ney A. g. Wolfenbarger il afflicted With
aD affection that u baf1ing tho physi-
ciana Every method with which the
local physicians arc familiar has been
tried to stop tho spasms, but mono has
served moro than to temporarily check
them. He shows no improvement ovee
his condition early in tho week, and the
only hope Of The doctoEs apparently u to
tire out tho aflictiou,"
The Columbus journal., 1903-01-14

Ar meeting OF sugar beet growers ct
Hershey Friday Mr.. Leavitt OF the
Standard Beet Sugar company OF Ames
stated he would erect ut that place q
modern factory il 5000 acres Of beets
could be raised and that he would erect
and maintain . testing and weighing
station this year for 500 acres. They are
sure OF this from either tho American
Beet Sugar company or the Standard.
Tho prospects, for q factory in 1901
are good.
The Columbus journal., 1903-01-14

The Cincinnati Enquirer is responsi-
bic for this one: In tho public school
1t Durant, Miss., the teacher asked the
definition OF words the children spelled.
Succeed" came to q little boy Who va
at loss for it's meaning. "Think, vii.
lie" the teacher said. DO you know
anyone in school who succeeds?" ~J0hn.
mic Gray sucks eggs" he answered Il
never saw him suck seeds."
The Columbus journal., 1903-01-14

A BILL probably will b introduced at
this session OF the legislature for lsW
prohibiting the playing OF football ct
any OF the public educational institu-
tions OF the state. Tho argument in
favor OF the bill is that football IL q
menace to life, limb and health and that
it is not necessarily tho best amusement
for developing the mind OF the student
along lines fitting him to follow the or.
dinary peaceful pursuits OF life.
The Columbus journal., 1903-01-14

JANUARY 19, General Lees birthday 10
observed a. . public holiday in Florida,
Georgia, North and South Carolina, Vir-
ginia and Alabama January 8, the
anniversary Of the battle Of Now Orleans,
IL Q public holiday in Louisiana. Jan
nary I, New Years day, Is . public holi-
day in all the states, including the Die
trict OF Columbia, Arizona and Nov
Mexico, except Massachusetts,, Missis-
sippi and New Hampshire.