davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1903-08-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior,
En<, Ne 4 sN~<>lu Nnk, u-l~ NGunD

Land Office at Lincoln. Nebr.. July 1, 1903. !
NOTICE il hereby that the follovins- named
~ settler has filed notice Of her intentiOn To
make final proof in support of her claim. and
that said proof will be made before clerk oi The
district court at COlumbas. Nehr.. On August IS,
1905, viz: Mary Drosd. for the N. W. \ xs-l7n-2v.
II. T.. l743s.
She nance the foll0vine Witnesses to peove
her continuous rssidencs upon and cultivation
Of said land. viz: Peter Leo, John Koahiha.
Andrew MOstek, Kasimissz Bosys, al Of Dan
can, Nebr. WA. GREEN.
eiul6e Register.
The Columbus journal., 1903-08-05
Written for THK JoCnSAL.
down IN THE WOODS"
BIZ NARY BAIRD FIxCH.

Oh! the burr-oak ridee-l can go Il yet
Where ve singing swung from . thsnhnd
Entvined With 0ilvia's sheaf,rine arms.
While case passed ON 9TH her noiM and het,
We, Assing ths world and h villa ala9ns
Saw lan1Dcapes Gnssald and Woke
Down vAsso H. oak trsss egsv.
In The maple dells whore ve often played
Were lady clippers With throats Of brovn.
Wheeo the blue dass turned their e0signs down
And purplins shadovs oft delayed.
While the stars csmped out % half aftaid
Over the meadows. near to the town.
Deep in The maple dells.
Thro' the walnut woods what healing hahn!
How Ne Of the prairies loved their shadss!
Warning % in from the ssdU sladss
The vhippooevill sang her bountiful psalm;
Under summssy Curtains cool and calm
Listened the brothers and tom-boy maids.
Out in the walnut woods.
The brosd- d-leafsd lindens honey blooms
Beck'nine the bees from high and low
From banners Of corn DER many Q row,
All chasine afar the changing glooms
Where columbinss stood On The hanks below
Hanging thsir lanterns in forest rooms,
While blue-bell's skirts were fresh from tn
looms.
Our hickory hills bad satiny leaves
Wide - the sleeves Of our grandma's gown
Trees ragged - sypsies roaming the town
Whose harps moaned cad - the wind that grievel
Each leaf swaying - . weaver wsaves:
Riven With rents and stricken With seams
The trunks renewing their tattens o. brown.
Till patches were left by . legion streams
That wrought q camp-6 garnesed sheaves.
While tleepers dropped into occult dreams.
Lilies o. morn lsaped the spaces there
Spotted - creatures born in lair.-
While painting the screen o tn prairie thrush
Waved the Indian pink hee fame rcd brush,
High On the hickory hills.
The Columbus journal., 1903-08-05

The Chicago Inter Ocean hits the nail
On the head when it remarks that ''Times
have changed. The country used to be-
como hystesical when Wall street felt
panicky. Now the country waits until
it hears from tho cereal belt before it
he's Q spasm."
The Columbus journal., 1903-08-05
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST s. lsos.

HTo Subscribers Of the Jour.
nal:-Ploaso look 1t the date oppo-
site your name ON the wrapper OF
your JouEnal OF On the margin OF
The Journal. Up TO this date. your
subscription 10 paid OF acoountsd
6og.
The Columbus journal., 1903-08-05

Have You seen tho Tunisou atlas 10
arc Offering our Subscribers? Ak tosee
ono and you viii b convinced that you
need it in your homA Only $40 pays
for ono Of thssa large books and . years
suhacription to TR JOURNAL
The Columbus journal., 1903-08-05

q. F. BARNwELL OF st. Edward COM
mitted suicide by hanging himself in his
barn Wednesday. He left note saying
his transactions with the Singer Machine
company would not bear inspection,
which he said was the cause OF this act.
He leaves q wife and six children.
The Columbus journal., 1903-08-05
NAnCy,s r MAyER of Nav York M

Marcus r. MAYER OF New York. now
managing q tour for Nine. Patti through
out the United States, was in Omaha
Last Saturday. He says that the noted
singer will appear in that city during
next January.
The Columbus journal., 1903-08-05

HAVING decided that the republicans
and the democrats are both equally bad,
the recognized populists, to be consis-
tent, will have to keep company only
with themselves Omaha Bee.
The Columbus journal., 1903-08-05

OK account OF the intense feeling
against the negro in southern Indiana
and Illinois many OF the colored people
arc moving south to seek homes. The
feeling against the negroes in the SOUTH
ern Indiana towns has grown more in
tense since the trouble in Evansville.
The Columbus journal., 1903-08-05

The deleeatss elected to the republican jedi
cial convention. Sixth judicial district At Ne
bs.ska, are hereby notified to meet in Colunbus.
Nebr.sla, on the ID day Of September. lSe, ut
O'Clock in the afternoon Of said day, for the
purpose Of nominating two candidates for dis
trict judges Of said district.
The several counties are entitled to represen-
tafiou % follows. viz:
Dodee Merrick .......O
COifax. Nance e...--.....N
Platte eE
BY order Of the committee.
j. ID. NTIREs, Chairman.
]. H. KEMP. Secretary.
Dafed Columbus, Nebs., July u. ly02
The Columbus journal., 1903-08-05

The secretary OF war gave q decision
Saturday 10 the effect that Officers and
soldiers OF the militia while serving at
encampments are entitled to the same
pay % the officers and men Of the regu-
lar army, and that they also are entitled
10 transportation to and from encamp-
ments % IL they were regular troops.
The Columbus journal., 1903-08-05

IF Is given ont from Chicago that
Charles w. Wilson, editor OF the Durand
Clipper, has planned and was to start at
noon Sunday last to walk to Cape Lis
barne On the Arctic ocean, 5000 miles
away. He will 60 through Minnesota
and Canada, following the coast from
Vancouver to Cape Nome, thence to his
dsstination, beyond the Arctic circle.
He expects to be gone fifteen mouths.
The Columbus journal., 1903-08-05

An Italian workingman has submitted
to The French government IN invention
oe vssy great importance. He has in
vented bullet and sword proof cloth,
which viii not only mako its vearer
invul.ssable ftou bullets fred from q
nodsRn military rife, bat he will not
even fsol the slightest shock. The inven.
ton has been tested by . series Of very
iatsssstiag experiments in the military
hospital. A dead body was dressed in .
uniform mods from tho cloth and IN
o0osr tsied with al his might to pierce
it With . very sharp stilstto, but failed.
aftsr having made several attempts.
Aftse this nix shots from . military rifle
wsse Ared at the body, but al the bullets
vsss caught and stopped by The cloth,
I'D mt tbs smallest mark could b
foaDd On thsbody. Physicians are sbso-
luesly onablo to understand or explain
TIM 0gsts1.
The Columbus journal., 1903-08-05

PD0FEssOR BLACKMAx, archeoloeist OF
tho State Historical society, while search
iaG the suppooed site OF . once Aztec
village sfew miles north OF Blue Springs,
found . mosaic which was once, no doubt,
. part of large panel II is engraved
With figures which are very distinct, and
which represent various gods and god
saDssof that ancient race Of people. The
End viii make o valuable collection TO
the historical society.
ThE Review OF Reviews publishes IN
article showing the balance sheets OF Q
Kansas wheat crop. Col. Scott OF Paw
10 county harvested four thousand
aosss this year. His expense amounted
to Sl9S00 including seed, all work and
planting had been lot to contractors.
H1 receipts Tor the grain amounts to
3l6O00 He also estimates the use OF the
6sad Tor 9razing during the winter at
12S0. leaving . profit OF 3O,7OO for
The Columbus journal., 1903-08-05

EDWIN HOARE, Chairman.
Il. w. HOBART, Secretary.
The Columbus journal., 1903-08-05

Condition OF the Columbus Land, Loan
and Building Association OF COlum-
bus, Nebraska, on the 3Oth day
Of June, 1903
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12

II L Nudge. general manager OF the
santa 70 F-lroai. the Reverend Cnari-s
NJ Shelton Topeka: the ReTe-ent Doctor
e-s,d Doctor Elmc-e Harris OF Toronto
Ontario. Miss Helen Gould vii also De
urascnL.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12
Dr. , I'll, Gregg of st. Louis to Speak
at international Y. M. ca. Conference

WRITTEN o TIT SJNDAI REPUBLIC
The only ST. Louis divine who "a 6esn
elected 20 SNEAK aLsthe Railroad Mems IN
fSrnational Y. Il. G a Conference. which
begins Aprl q. Is the Reverend Doctor II
r Gregg Of the Third Presbyterian Church
Doctor Gregg. who Is one Of the most en-
thusiasiic Bible students II the ministry OF
St Louis. has selected fc- ES addresses V~o
subjects. viz. The CnrisI Of the GosPeI
and The Christ OF the Book OF Acts"
This is the second Railroad Msa-s Y. N c
A. Convention which Doctor Gregg viii at
tend. and Re looks forward with keen pleas
ure TO the stirring time
Railroad men" said Doctor Gregg,
bring their railroad collcquy and express
sions with them 10 the Westinghouse. and
you have no idea how much enthusiasm
they evoke. All Aboard for Heaven on a
Through Train Keep the Headlight on Al
ways On Schedule Time These and 9th
ers are the modes OF speech used BY the
God-servIng railroad men, whose hearts are
big and kindly and fun OF enthusiasm for
their work and their religion. ! am 80 glad
to be able to be among them again"
Eariy in july Doctor Gregg viii sail for
England 10 spend a month OF study at the
British Museum. which. he says Is the
greatest workhouse IN the world for The
student. The study plan which Mr.. Gregg
has outlined for himself. and which is right
IN line with his previous researches in the
British Museum. is: The relation OF the
Bible to science and history: the sources
OF the modern attacks Upon the Bible. and
the absolute certainty that the Bible IS
THAT il claims TO be-the Word Of God.
The list OF speakers at the Topeka Con-
ference. which is headed b. President
Roosevelt. includes. among Others: Cover
nor ". j. Bailey Of Kansas. joseph Ram
sey. Jr-. president OF the Wabash Railroad:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12
THAT COME TO
YOU WHEN YOU CALL
First Specimens of the Anabes I'm.
ported From India by a
Naturalist.

Otto Eggeling. a naturalist OF New York.
has finally succeeded in importing from Asia
the first specimens of the curious fish known
as the anabes ever brought to this country.
The special popularity OF the anabes.
which inhabits the streams of interior India
is that It travels for miles on land in
search OF water when the streams are
dried I'd.
Lovers OF auuanums have for years en-
desyored to secure specimens OF this hsh,
but without success. as they always died in
transit. especially when I'm the vicinity Of
the Suez Canal. owing to the intense heat
Mr.. Eggeling conceived the idea OF placing
the FISH in earthenware vessels. containing
a sufficient quantity OF water-soaked earth.
and two months ago he c-orresponded with
friends in India. who secured several fine
specimens and shipped them. The fish ar
rived last week. and when the sarthenware
pots were opened, the earth therein was
found perfectly dry and the fish were in a
Hfeless state. Several hours after being
placed in water. however. they came to life
and are now as well as ever.
These fish are beautifully marked. and
when the light strikes them at certain an
gies their whole BODIES assume all the colors
OF the rainbow. They average about two
and one-half inches in length. and. unlike
other FISH. breathe through the lungs in
stead OF the giIls. thus enabling them to
live on land
It Is said that the anabes can be tanned
as-any domestic animal. and come whea
called to, eating foo out OF ones hand
These fish have what might be called
"crawlers'' on the lower part OF their bodies.
thus enabling them to travel over u
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12

selected. Fair hair IS always ASSOCIATED
with goodness and gentlenesS Personally
! wear q red wig. Then our 'yiiiaireSs'
mus: have n iaugh-an unpleasant. don't
belieye-in-anything.' 'doH't-care-for-any-
body sort of a laugh. Nv laugh Is a valu-
able asset / have cultivated il carefully
and diligently. hut - i not VET perfect
There mus ~ nothing artificial in the
laugh. You must absolutely feel - diabolie
az the laugh represents you 10 be-
BEING wTCKBR is TIRESoME WORK.
Then 4 strong constitution IS necessary
for the Tlnriness-' In emotional acting. u
is the brain and the nervous system that
suffer. IN deoicting yillainy the fatigue Is
almost entirely physical.
"Facial expression and gesture are.
peEhaps. the most important things for a
uf than words You remember that when
! am making love 10 the old man Milford
face Is turned toward the audience.
IEey can see that ! am only fOoling him.
They can read IN nv LOOK my opinion Of
him-at least. 7 hope So"
Miss Coles variety OF facial expression. it
may &c mentioned. is regarded as the most
remarkable achievement OF any heavy
lsiv' IN tn" stage. She can. and does.
make London audiences shudJer with Z
glance hard. steely. needle rolnted look
that once led a "eallsryite' to shout.
Choke herr although she had not uttered
a wOrd
Therefore. Miss Coles recipe FOR acquiring
these ercetiy. ,N:.---eigas Will he read
with Interest by aspiring Weaknesses"
"Unmitigatei hatred" she said. is dis
played By srchiEg :hr eyebrows. rounding
the eyes. curling the lip. and cinching the
hands. while a black. malignant look suf-
fuses the face. as II you would rejoice In
the Staying Of the object Of your feelings.
Then there Is the nsnd!sh. Indifference
tO-suIerinE look. II j. achieved by 4 snap
OF the finger. a passing elevation Of the
eyebrows. and a smile in the corner Of the
eyes
Next comes the triumphal look when for
a time you have succeeded In your villain
Gus projects The head Is thrown well
back. the ewes well open. and a 'didn't-I-
tell-you glance At the audience.
The seductive expression j. obtained by
a soft. gentle. submissive smile. a caressinE
touch OF tAe fingers, and a catIike sleek
ness"
Miss Cole places great value OF dress.
Red or black ~spanElsd dresses are best
suited TO the ~''yillainess-" Then she thinks
a quiet metho preferable 10 shouting.
Although Miss Cole is an unnaturally and
incredibly wicked woman on the stage. in
private life she is 4 charming. domesticated
lady. who loves flowers and one is not sur
prised 20 hear that she dislikes the role Of
"villsinesS-"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12
UNPLEASANT LOT OF THE
MAKIGURED DOG N SOCIETY.
He Dare Not Clean His Face in
His Own Fashion or Leave
1t Unwashed.

OF all the b~roken-spirited animals that
have forfeited their right to a ~rough-and-
ready enjoyment OF lie for the privilege
Of luxurious living. none IS more abiect
than the society dog. He dare not lick his
face clean in mis- own fashion or leave it
unwashed when so disposed. Neither is he
permitted TO heal scratches and other
wounds in dog fashion
his basket is not merely q wicker affair
for him to sleep IN. but Is as dainty as
baby's layette and about as expensive.
Many OF these baskets are made by the
mistresses Of the dogs and others are pre-
pared by the young woman who has taken
UP dog manicuring 'as q profession"
This young woman makes appointments
daily at the homes OF wealthy owners OF
dogs. She comes in the morning or after
noon, and brings with her a neat. little
black bag that looks not unlike those car
ried by trained nurses
This contains a set OF fine white towels.
a brush with an ebony back. q comb, soap.
and the daintiest set of manicure inple-
ments imaginable. There is even a small jar
Of r~osaiine that gives the delicate nails q
dainty tint
The doS that IS not manicured once q
week and combed twice a week and given
a bath once during the seven days and per-
fumed and crimped in all manner OF ways.
IL not considered TT TO move in good So
ciety. Indeed. a dog that has rough doggy
nails is not c-ountenanced. and the soles OF
its diminutfye feet are made as soft as the
palm OF milady's hand. through the use
OF pumice stone and giycerfne.
The first OF the treatment" begins with
the hath. = deiicately scented affair. with q
perfume selected by the mistress
The dog is washed and dried by an cleo
trio fan. II there Is one In the house: II not.
he Is rubbed and famed until the fuzzy coat
stands out like swans down and is as
spotless as a woolly sheep after the shear
ing bath. When the dog Is dry and has
been rubbed thoroughly with wood alcohol.
powdered orris root is sprinkled over II
and dustee INTO the hair.
After the hath the dog Is curled. II there
Is a stray piece Of hair that Is not wavy
the iron IS heated and this lock IS crimped
and fuZzed-
When It comes to the manicuring the dog
must be patient and must suffer to be beau
ufuL II takes a full half hour OF polishing
and cleaning and rubbing to get the nails
into proper condition The reward for all
this Is tn De taken oct In the automobile
or carriage and be mad more miserable
than ever. The dog Is TO be pitied that Is
called on to lead a fzstidious and elegant life
Foor a white dog. y ponk and white OF blue
and white basket Is TO be desired: for a
black dog. an old rose. a delft blue. a yell
low or cream Is good. These are htted up
with pockets for the brushes and combs. =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12

Worst Woman in London six nights out Of
the seven" said the caller. Il suppose you
viii not object TO give the members Of
your own sex a few hints on how 10 excel
In viIiainyg'
MY dear SIR exclaimed Miss Edith Cole.
would not such advice be superiuous? Is
there not a vein of vflainy In most wom-
ems temperaments, cIly they succeed in
hiding II? To play the 'viIlainess on the
stage you must feel il in real life-feel II
within you. under the veneer, the gloss.
DECEPTION AND HYPOCRISY
"A catlike sickness. a soft. cEressing
paw, that viii eventually scratch. together
with much deception. hypocrisy. and cum
ming. are the principal qualities Of a profess
sional '~viliainess- Many women spend
their daily lives in playing the part They
invite to their houses other women whom
they bitterly dislike. \ they kiss them
and make a fuss over them They openly re-
Jojce with them in their joy. and sympa-
thize with them IN their mlsf0rtunes. yet
inwardly they would ike TO rob them OF the
former. and they feel a glow of satisfaction
at the latter"
ITO leave the psychological for the physi-
o~logicai ASPECT OF feminine villafny. Miss
Cole. are not certain physical attributes
Necessary for the proper portrayal OF the
rart?-
yes. Your ideal -viliainess' must Be tall,
but not too all. She must not overshadow
the hero. Either dark or red hair must Be
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12
Tears No Novelty.

TT Is strange" said the city saiesmaneco1
how many people go about town with real Is
tears IN their eyes aiidz
Everybody must have seen these iaerytEos
NAL exhibitions. because they are sure toll
attract attention. 1isat
"a person may laugh or whistle or taIks1N
to himself m public without exciting much
curiosity IN the passing throng. but just 81
let him take to crying. ard straishtawayNS,
everybody becomes Interested -
TT must be sympathy that so sroaseabo5
them It cannot be the novelty Of ths.ru7
scene. because 50 nany people cry In rueAisa
that IL Is no novelty. They do not boo-hooscss
right out loud. Il 10 true. but all the otheE1ss
unmistakabie signs Of grief are there .3IHs
Tears trembie on the iashes. the BtsDeS
red6en, the lips and chin CULVER. and thu \
nose Joins In with sympathetic snifaes. = SIS
In these distressing spring days It misht-
be argued that such evidences OF woes sre
really symptoms Of q cold IN the head. but
IN most cases II Is apparent that the Ss
turhance Is mental not physical"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12
WIFE'S ORIGINAL
WAY OF VERIFYING :
SUSPICIOUS

A broker was telling the other day Of
how q young thing, recently married to al
colleague OF his on the exchange. discovs
cred that her hubby had been INDUCING q :
little too freely in the cup that cheera ,
At first she held her breath. she was thato
frightened Then followed n long period :
OF suspense. wherein doubt upon doubt sc~1
cumulated- mi
Finally she determined to md out beyond :
all possible doubt whether her suspicious
were wen founded. To . dear friend she
connded ths source of her trouble: and from
this friend she learned that II had always
been said that q man even slightly fntoxi-
Gated cannount pronounce words Of any
length. Whereupon the young wife de-
cided that that would be a good plan 10
Try.
When next the friend met the young wife
she was IN q state Of great agitation. When
asked II the suspicious had been verified
the young girl burst into tears and said
thSs they had -
II handed him this list" she said. be-
tween sobs. fishing from her bag q paper :
which she gave to her friend. and which
contained the following words: va
"Phthisis. photochromy. hypochoucria
asis ~parachronism. phenak.stoscope. piezh
siosaurus. a-ntimomianiSm. pseudaesthesia--i,
And" she c~ontinped. while her frjeaS-s
read the LIST. he missed nearly half or
them" La
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12

and killed 4 man Acting as Coroner. she
Judge impaneled a jury. which brought in
a verdict Of accidental death
But this is not ALL" said Judge Bean. Il
find on the body a revolver and SO 1t Is
contrary to Texas law 10 carry concealed
weapons. I. therefore. conhscste the pistol
and fins the deceased 80 for this breach OF
law" Then the Judge put the pistol into
his belt and the $40 into his pocket.
On another occasion two Mexican couples
whom he had married returned for readjust-
ment. They said they could not agree and
they proposed TO swap wives. After the
violence on both sides was heard the mar
rage wa reversed. the wives changing hus-
bands and the Judge collecting IS from
each for his services. Then he remarked
them. charging each an additional $. When
the regular Judge OF the judicial district
heard OF the affair he wrote. 1T IS all right
this time. but don't DO it again"
a favorite method OF Furnishing offenders
in ordinary cases was requiring them to
pay their fines by purchasing beer at the
Jersey Lnv saloon and treating the crowd
Two dozen bottles OF beer was a moderate
fine ami enabled the Jrdge TO hold his own
against the opposition saloon
4 noted story Of Judge Beans early ca
reer IS thus narrated by Major Horace Bell.
In his "Reminiscences Of a Ranger" II con-
Germs California life in the ffues;
While the celebration was at its height =
smOoth-faced young man OF exceedingly po-
lite and graceful demeanor rode up. dis
mounted and entered Roy Beans saloon
The newcomer leaned against the bar and
careless'y surveyed the scene. While quiet
" looking on. he was roughly accosted by a
rufianly locking man. who. taking a posi-
ton directly In front OF the young fellow,
and. surveying him from head TO foot. said.
with a cOntemptuous grin:
Well. wher in he'll did you come fromT'
WHY. I Just arrived from Los Angeles"
ENRAGED THE BULLY.
The quiet demeanor OF the young man en-