davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1905-04-05
Platte Center.
From the Signal.

Mr.. ). F. Carrig, from Columbus,
was a pleasant visitor in Platte Center
from Satu rday until Monday.
Joe Frevert started Tuesday evening
for his Bonesteel homestead. He will
finish his house and expects to be
gone about a week.
Mr.. Simon Burrows. who recently
moved to Columbus, wss q guest OF
Mr.. AMI Mrs. T. s. Hoare Monday.
He went from here to Lindsay to look
after his farm interests.
John Moffett's mother arrived in
Platte Center Monday evenings train,
for an extended visit with her son.
Although quite aged and very deaf
she made the journey from Philidel-
phia unaccompanied.
There is something doing this week
relative to Platte Center IS pos:oaice.
A petition. asking for the appointment
of Fred Hoare as postmaster to sue.
coed Robt. Pinson has been circu-
lated and received the signatures of a
large per cent CT business men. A
petition asking that NJ. Pinson be re-
tanned is also being circulated.
Patsey Riley informs us that rs
soon rs he can get capenters to do the
WORK he will begin remodeling the
hall. He will move to the first floor,
using the two store rooms below for
the purpose, build a new, large stage.
new scenery. and add dressing rooms
behind. A very convenient and attrac.
tive hall can thus be made.
The Columbus journal., 1905-04-05
Brady Is Asked 70 Rcsian.

Washington, April 5.-A conditional
request has been made upon Hen.
John G. Brady. governor of Alaska, Tor
his resignation. The request grows
of the fact that Governor Brady
is identified with n mining company
which is extensively engaged in adj
vertisinS its affairs. Secretary Hitch
cock wrote to the governor calling lis
cttention to the requirements of the
department. in matters OF this char
Gcter and telling him he must either
his position in the company or
resign his office. A reply hes been
due for about 4 wCC...
The Columbus journal., 1905-04-05

the Loup Wednesday. on q hunting
expedition.
DR.. Carl Leach of Columbus spent
Sunday with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. n. Leach.
Thos. Otis has been on the sick list
the past week but at present is report.
e! to be improving.
Logan Pruitt who is attending the
Omaha Commercial college is reported
to be ill with typhoid fever this week.
Miss Florence BiRgs of Madison has
organized q music class in Humphrey
and now makes regular weekly trips
here.
Mrs. Math Farrell went to Columbus
/ Monday to visit her daughter, Mrs. E.
g iialm.
whns. Ewing who has been attend
ing the Culver Military Academy at
Culver. Ind. arrived Saturday to
spend the spring vacation with his par.
ents MI. and Mrs. E. p. Ewing. .
Joe Gallagher who was formerly
employed by Jos. Anselme as drug
| clerk Is INV brakeman on the Union
Pacific passenger between Columbus
and Norfolk.
Nick Steffes left for Fremont Mon.
day where he expects to remain for
! ten weeks. taking q course in short
hand and stenography Mt the Fremont
Normal.
Martin Onkels has been having some
bad luck with his horses lately. While
moving to the farm one of his horses
died from drinking while over heated.
and Tuesday IF this week one of hb
teams ran away with q disc. cutting
one Of the horses SO badly that it had
to be shot.
Mrs. Bernard Manifold died ut her
home in West Point Wednesday night.
OF consumption. She was a cousin
and also the adopted sister of Mrs.
Fred Bering of this place, who has
been Mt her bedside the past week.
She leaves a husband and four child
rem, two Of whom are Iaite small. to
mourn the loss of an affectio:ate wife
and mother.
Frank Helder has sent in his resig-
The Columbus journal., 1905-04-05

nation as agent of the Walrath&Shar-
wood company at this place and will
go into the coal ana ice business for
himself. There will be no dull s-ascp
in his business and he v ill und"uhte, =.
ly make it q very successful a.
@. Collins of Wood River vii. re!.e.
sent the Walrath&Sherw wood company
here and will take charge the 10Th cf
April.
An alarm # fee frcm Eisr. No. 2
caused some lively hu-'ilng IN I'll.
part Of the f:remsn and otser curious
individuals Wednesday forenoon. The
alarm originated in Mat Farrell barn.
ing some rubbish in his yard and the
fire spread to a manure pile near by.
1t was easily extinguishsd however
without doing any serious damage.
The Columbus journal., 1905-04-05
W.. "A. ceIius Ends His Life.

Chicago. April 5.-William II.
Delius, sou-in-iaw of Chief Justice Mel
Vile w. Fuller OF the United States
supreme court. and reputed to be 4
member of a titled family in Germany.
shot and killed himself at his resi-
dence here. A cCroners jury decided
that the cause was dependency. due
To the prolonged i'll health of his vile.
who testified 1T the inquest. Delius
was employed as contracting freight
agent OF the Chicago and Northwest
ern railway.
The Columbus journal., 1905-04-05
Leigh
From the World

John Bruhn, who is attending
school at the Fremont Normal. came
home Friday evening and visited with
his parents. NJ Rand Mrs. Henry Bruhr
until Tuesday.
We notice by the Schuyler papers.
that Morley Cain. q former resident
of Leigh, but for several years al
David City, has gone into partnership
with Geo ii. Thomas and will locate
IN Schuyler for the purpose Of practic-
ing law.
DIR. !. II. Lowery. II. T. Ruhman.
Norman Markham. q. II. Hansen and
G. II. Stockdale spent a couple Of days
this week duck hunting in Wheeler
county While there they were the
guests of Mr.. Scutt Bowers, a former
resident Of this vicinity.
Tuesday evening Gerhard Asche jr.,
purchased of Frank II. Frease, the
lots and buildings On the corner east
of theFarmers& Merchants Bank. Po
session will be given tomorrow. We
understand that Mr.. Ashe will con-
Time the business at the old stand.
While Mr.. Frease will retire from the
mill and devote his attention to the
fancy chicken business, together with
his ice business. The consideration
was g.. 800.
AT the regular meeting of the Leigh
Chapter No. l61, Order of Eastern
Star Friday evening. the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year. Mrs. r. II. GOODBYE. worthy
matrOn, Mrs. Y. Graves, assistant
worthy mstron: c. Z. Beatty. worthy
patron; G. ii. S%tockdale, secretary /;
Mrs. J. ii. Lowery. treasurer: Mrs.
II. p. Buhman, ~conductress and Miss
Maud Kibler, assistant ~conductress.
There were four applicants for mem
bership presented.
The Columbus journal., 1905-04-05

CORRESPONDENTS
33333S3sssssssss3s
District -.


4: a late meeting of tbe TownBoard
there we're three tiiIs fer sbcyeling
$40. III Road Dr.. Nos II and % but
not wifhrut Strnng -? ns)tlcn from
an"Gg 'n- :1sri Afrer Fri mmjrC
'h- above h,li. and ALTO .,i-- them u
resolution by X. !. L,scr WIS pre.ent
Ell and adopted. declaring that this
ROa~ Will allow no more hills for
handling Snow. but Eow there is
no more STOW To handle"
For the past two weeks the tune of
the hammer ami saw could be heard
just over in the field southwest of
the school! house and now there l"r, ms
M a new addition 10 John l.. Schre-
ber's house which will give him ample
Accommodations for his increasing
family.
Eva Drinnin cut on Home Farm has
invested in p kodak. Ga arr.viDH
hOma with the new instrument. t..
frs: snap sho, secured P>ter ard p
dog.
Pete LTchsjrGfr ard Sam DriEnin
were callers ut Home Farm Sunday.
Something very unusual is the fast
that We have seen no movers passing
on this read. since srring apprca, he'd.
Harry Eickok started on q vacation
Tuesday morning of last week, with
out informing anv ons Of tho hcuse-
hold as 20 where he was going. AS a
rule he is not very communicative of
his intentions but it is presumed that
he went to visit 81 sister WHO lives Mt
Typo. Kansas, rs he was heard to say
recently that he though: hn would
visit his sister before spring work
opened MP.
Walt Eastman met WITH q-i:e n
painful accident = week ago. a young
horse which he held BY the halter be-
caine frightened ~ tho approach of
a neighhor and in his fright stepped
upon one CT Waits feet. breaking a
small bone in the size of his foot.
The Columbus journal., 1905-04-05
E,ecticne i'm Colorado.

Denver. April 5.-Municipai cleo
lions were held IN all cities and towns
Of Colorado. with the exception CT
Denver. At Colorado Springs. Henry
c. Hall. Democrat and nonpartisan.
was elected mayor. At Leadville the
Republicans elected only two alder
less than Il majority. the remain
der of the Offices scing to the Demo
Gratis.
The Columbus journal., 1905-04-05
Boy Killed ky Cars.

Lincoln. April 5.-The seven-year.
old son of Henry Eckhardt was killed
at the Union Pacific crossing near
Fourth and E streets. The boy. &C.
cording to reports of the tragedy. was
crawling under a string of cars. Re
fore he could get ont of danger tho
engine started up. catching the boy
dnder the wheels.
The Columbus journal., 1905-04-05
PERMIT,

Matt"r OF Application for Druggists Permit:
Notice is hereby given that Il. II. Mc(lintOck
~. X. Carter, partners As McClintock X Carter,
did on the 10Th day of March. 1895. file their APP
p%iicati"n I" the mayor and city council Of the
city of Columbus. Nebraska, for Druggist per
NIT to sell malt, spirituOus and vinous liquors
for mechanical, medicinal and chemical pur-
poses at retail only at lot s. block ~. in the
second ward in the city Of Columbus. Nebraska.
from the nth day Of April, 1905. to the 18th da.
% April. 1886.
Ii there be no objections, remOnstrancc or pro-
test filed within two weeks from the Ind day of
March, 1873, said permit may he granted.
McCLlNTOCk X CARTER.
VIM. Becker, City Clerk. Applicant.
The Columbus journal., 1905-04-05
GlY'S CREAM BALM
A Daredevil Ride

often ends in sad accident. To hea'
accidental injuries. uss Blu, KLEIN.
Arnica Sa!ve. "A deep wound in m.
foot. from an accident" writes Thee
dore Schuele, ctColumbus. D. ,''causeC
me great pain. Physicians were help.
less. but Buckisn's Arnica Salve quick.
ly healed it" SOothes aud heals
hurns like magic. % cents Chas. H
Duck druggist.
The Columbus journal., 1905-04-05
Humphrey.

From the Democrat
Mrs. &. H.. Swallow and Mrs. I'm.
Buckingham were Columbus visitors
Wednesday.
Jos. Lachnit and LoUisDiers went to
The Columbus journal., 1905-04-05
Mmang pears $50.


(From files of JOurnalApril 8. 1872.
Married, March 20 by Rev. John E.
Elliott, S. W. Smith and Miss Katie
L. Mullen both of Columbus.
Married, the % by Judge Higgins,
Adnev II. Hurlbut and Miss Apphia
J. Avery both of this county.
On the 2Sth at the Clother hotel
occurred the marriage of John A
Griffin of Polk county and Miss
Harriet Reed OF Platte county. Judss
Higgins officiating.
Judge Higgins issued seven mar
riage licenses during the past week.
Many of our farmers have already
planted their wheat. The bridge
across the Loup has been in for one
week and trade has been more lively
in Columbus than for q long time
past.
Thursday last an accident happened
to E. A. Gerard of this place, which
luckily did not prove fatal. At about
two O'Clock he was saddling one of
his horses when . cat jumped Under
the animal frightening it. thfowirR
Mr.. Gerard to the ground and kick
ing him in the face and hips. He ex-
poets to be about in q few days.
We visited school district No. ! last
Monday and were pleased at the pro.
gress Mr.. 8. L. Barrett is making.
The enrolment Of the school il sixty
i've. and the average daily attendance
fifty.
The Nebraeka NE conference at its
recent meeting appointed Rev. L. F.
Whitehead q pastor Of tho Columbus
end Osoeola churches.
The Columbus journal., 1905-04-05
The Journal for news
APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE.

APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE.
Matter for application for liquor license:
Notice is hereby given that Felix Smagacz die
on the 9Th day Of Ap'il. 1855. file his application
lumbns. Nebraska, for license to sell malt.
spiri,uous and vinous liquors nj retail only n
lot 3. block us. in the Second ward in the cit,
of Cnlumbus. Nebraska. from the 18th day q,
April. l9J5 To the 18th day of April, l!E.
If there be no objections. remOnstrance 81
protest filed within two weeks from the .th ia.
of April, 1906, said license may be granted.
FELlX SMAGACZ,
VIM. Becker, City Clerk. Applicant.
The Columbus journal., 1905-04-05
Sweat Pads 2ic 3

E%leveninch all gold. four hook, all
hair Sweat Pads. only %; at l.. ".
Waivers.
The Columbus journal., 1905-04-05
Cheap Excursions.

Cheap Excursions.
Cheap rates one way to California.
Puget Sound and the Northwest coun.
try, daily until Nav 18th. Low home.
seekers round trip rates March 2lst
to eastern Colorado. the Big Horn Ba.
sin and North Platte Valley VIII ere
there is an excellent chance of getting
in on the ground floor ahead CT the
crowd and pick up bargains in irrigat-
ed lands.
EASTERN TRIPS If you nre con
an eastern "trip this spring
better write me for information. We
will probably be able to offer you
saving suggestions.
L. ". Wakely. Gen. Pass. Agent.
L. +. Rector Ticket Agent.
The Columbus journal., 1905-04-05

Trust Baking Powders sen for 6 or
50 cents pei pound and may be idcn-
titled by this e~xorbitant price.
They are a mcnac to public health.
as food prepared from them con-
tains large quantities OF Rochelle
salts. 4 dangerous catha1tic drug.
The Columbus journal., 1905-04-05
Il. ( NJ. TIME TABLE.
TRAINS DEPAR'

TRAINS DEPART.
No.. % Passenger, daily except Sunday. Us a. n
No. 81 Accommodation, daily except
Saturday. 4:30 =. VI
TRAINS ARRIVE:
No. q Passenger. daily except Sunday. $50 p. n
No. 81 Accommodation, daily except
Sunday .......- Lao p.n
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-08-10
FREIGHT.

This Company guarantees to deliver
freight from both east and west into
Ely as cheaply as via any other route.
Special rates on Car load shipments;
and on ore going to smelters
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-08-10
NEVADA

GOODWIN 5 w eeklS, WHICH al
ways has a good word for Neya-
da, has the following optimistic
editorial in the last issue:
A Southern man was telling
story the other day of a CONVEX
sation that he had overhead just
before leaving home. One man
said to another: Have you ever
been in Atlanta" the answer
was, Yes How long since?"
was the question. The answer
was, Three weeks Why" y
said the first questioner, you
would not know the place. The
story might apply to Nevada.
The news that comes in day by
day seems to be that a trans
formation is going on in the old
State. Most of the old boys have
died, but they died in the belief
that Nevada had been and would
be again the first among mining
States. Four or five years ago
Tonopah was heard of. 1t was
going to be another Comstock.
The ore could not be Distinguish
ed from Comstock ore except
that it was richer. Last year
Goldtield began to claim recog
milton, then Bullfrog, and now
there are champions of every
outcrop from old Reveille, Typo
and Belmont to beyond Death
valley. Wait until l get down
a few feet deeper on this, > said
miner the other day, and gold
won't be worth two bits a
bushel.'
The inference seems to be rea-
sonable that in year or iwo
more at least fifteen or tweufE
great mines in that region Wi
become strong producers and
that the vote for President in
1908 in Nevada will be double
any former vote of the state.
Then as an agricultural state il
is beginning to brag. 1t is said
that 100000 new acres are about
to be reclaimed and to make
homes for 6, 900 families. An en-
thusiast, discussing this, said the
other day: There is more to it
than merely putting the land I'M
der cultivation. Ii is Nevada
land, and that raises better stuff
than other lands do. Do you
know that "a Riverside navel
orange is nothing compared to a
Nevada potato: Then our beef
is better right off the grass than
any Kansas City Stalled beef.
Oats grow six feet high; barley
is a mighty crop, and Nevada
fruit beats Oregon o. Idaho"
The old Nevada pride, or rath-
er the old pride in Nevada, was
shining out from his eyes, and it
would have been bad for any men
who dared to dispute him. An
other said: They have got
some good things down there,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-08-10

Owing to the great number of
people going 10 Portland to at
tend the Lewis & Clark Exposi-
ton you should make arrange
ments for hotel accommodations
in advance. The Portland Ser
vice Co. will make such reserva
ton for you and your family if
given ten days notice prior to de
parture from YOU home, charg-
ing fee of Sl0e. You can thus
be assured of god accommoda-
tions upCl yctt trivial. For
further particu = write TO
y r. Z" SC,
Act'g D. 8. i ..=z,. Pac CO.
IE.J.=a,-NADA.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-08-10
COUNTY Dire TORY.

The following are the county officer
OF White Pine COUNT,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-08-10

! but nothing Il what they will
have prettg soen. You see, it is
this way: Nevada originally
was not reai good to look upon.
Desolation has It's thrown there,
and the winds that sometimes
sweep up from the southwest are
red hot in summer and blue cold
in winter. Nature did what she
could to scare people away, and
she had a reason for it. 1t was
there she cached her biggest and
richest mines and then covered
them with sand and cactus and
sagebrush; had the Springs dry
up, mostly: took every precau-
ton to keep men out but they
went there jus tn same, and
now they are 9ang nature S
caches and tte5 ma lot found
the best ones - @ait about
three months auj =ou.l hear
something
So we tax it tlat Nevada is
soming to tha forefront again,
nd coming
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-08-10
THE WHITE PINE NEWS,

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT
Ely. n Ev "a . a.,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-08-10
Excursion Rates
to Le.Uis j. C'iayk
Exposition, Uia
Southern Pacific
Daily.
DaiifIu.

Tickets limited to ten days to
make round trip with continuous
passage in each direction, and
only good on train No. 3 allowing
passenger to connect with train
No. II daily at Davis, California.
Twenty one day round trip tick
cts will be sold on payment of
S.. 90 in excess of above rates,
going trip under same conditions
with stopovers allowed returning.
Eleven days extension will be
made on these tickets at Portland
on payment of $500, and twenty
days on payment of $1,000.
Excursionists can avail them
selves of steamer ride from Port
land to San Francisco on payment
of 50 90 at Portland.
Sixty-day round trip tickets,
allowing stopover. will be sold at
all points in Nevada up to Sep
TENDER Both, going via Sacra
mento and returning via Salt
Lake City, Utah, or vice versa at
rate of $1,000.
For Further information APP
ply to
A. RI. RISING,
Acting .. F. &p A. So pac. Co.,
RENO. NEW.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-19
NALONEYS FATAL FALL
lis Flying Machine Went Wrong
 When 5000 Feet in the Air.

San Jose, Cal, July 19.-Daniel Ma loney, who had made numerous sue cessful ascensions with Prof Montgom- ery's aeroplane, yesterday fell 2,OOO feet to his death at Santa Clara.
 Maloney made an ascension from the grounds of Santa Clara college. About 2,OO0 persons watched with in terest the machine as it shot upward from the college garden attached to q huge balloon and began maneuvering the aeroplane. He sailed gracefully about. then essayed deep dip.
 Suddenly the machine sweryed. hes itated and then turned over. It right. ed itself, sank down considerable distance and turned over again.
 Maloney was clinging desperately to his seat and evidently endeavoring to regain control of the aeroplane. but all his efforts were in vain. Again the aeroplane turned in the air. the wings came together and the man and the machine plunged straight downward, while the spectators gazed helplessly.
 A number Of cadets carried Maloney to the college hospital. His skull was fractured and blood was flowing from his ears and mouth. He died within a short time. The aeroplane was demol- ished
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-19
WAS DELANEY JUSTIFIED
In Punching Actor Simmons When
 He Insulted Him.

Several days ago the Democrat pub llshed bit of news wherein it said a certain judge in a neighboring state lectured a policeman and the man who made the complaint against two boys Tor hghting. He also discharged the boys. He said it is necessary at times for boys. men, and even countries. to light to preserve their dignity. There IS no other course left. It seems too bad that all judges do not look at affairs in this sahie light. Waterbury has had q case the past week which brings the judges remarks to mind forcibly. An actor at the Jacques grossly insulted an attache of the same house. Ninety-nine men out of hundred would do just what Stage Manager Delaney did, that is punch the man who insulted him and his parents. It was the only course open for Delaney, and if he is compelled to pay that S25 fine imposed by Judge BurDee, there should be friends enough of the voting man in town to see that it is paid.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-19
ENGLISH COMPANIES BUY.
Dredging Properties in the West Sold
 to London lnterestS

San Francisco, July 19.-The Call says to-day:
 The deal pending for several months between the London Venture corpora ton and the owners of several valtla- ble dredger properties on the Feather river for the sale of tie latter has finally been effected in London. A private dispatch from the east states that the London Venture corporation has agreed to take over the properties and that its representatives would soon be here to arrange formal trans fer.
 The properties involved are the Bos- ton and California and the Boston and Oroville companies, the Oroville Gold Dredging and Exploration Co and the Bear River Co. The latter is situated on the Bear river. The price agreed upon is said to be S3,OOO,0OO. Among the owners of these properties are Messrs Evans and Clark of Boston and William P. Hammon and A. F. Jones of Oroville, the estate of the late Col Onel J. E. Doolittle, Fred w. Bradley, W. H. Crocker, the Guggenheims, John Hays Hammond and several oth- CTS, who are prominently identified with the dredging enterprises along the rivers in northern California.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-19
DAY OF SHIRT WAISTS.
Women Enjoy Them and Short
 Sleeves 1oo-nea are Barred.

Things are bordering upon open war between the women folks and the men in Waterbury, The former claim the right to go where they please in any kind of costume that suits them. but they object to similar conduct on the men. The women are about with their sleeves rolled up to their should CTS, hats discarded and such articles of wearing apparel as they have on dc not weigh pound. This is'all right, but if they see man without q coat they stick up their noses and step aside from him with splendid contempt as though they took him for some uncouth fellow who had no place in civilized so- ciety. To be sure there are exceptions, but they are so few that the men folks are in quandary to know what to do All of them would like to get around fin shirt waists, but many of them are afraid and as consequence several are wearing coats and suffering all kinds of inconveniences from the heal rather than run counter with the wo- men. When one stops to consider this he is forced to the conclusion that there was some truth in the remark of the old gentleman who said he hoped his bones would be gathered to his fathers before the woman suffrage aa- vocates get strong enough to shape leg islation. But perhaps the men take the women too seriously. They are great jolliers and take delight in mak- ing men think they are offended, when as a matter of fact they are simply poking fun at them. Don't mind what they say