davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1905-02-08

South African diamond mines now
produce SO per cent of the worlds
supply and they are prospecting more
than ever before.
The Columbus journal., 1905-02-08

Don't you knOW that Defiance Starch,
besides Icing absolutely superior To
any Other. il put up Is ounces in pack
and sells at same price as T.
ounce packages of other kinds"
The Columbus journal., 1905-02-08
Thrift il British isles.

"1sr. David k~enHcdy's favOTite Remedy
ea"-d my life | mad dyspepsia and kidney disease
Il Senator Albert Merritt IiAra Place. y. y O. - L0tI4e.
The Columbus journal., 1905-02-08

Seeing much. suffering much and
Sardy'rs much are the three pillars
of learninG.-DiSraeli.
The Columbus journal., 1905-02-08

Picking flaws in the church will not
patch your own conscience.
The Columbus journal., 1905-02-08
In Winter Use Allen. Foot.Eass.

The string that Is not stretched
gives forth no strains.
The Columbus journal., 1905-02-08

The most unsOund religion is that
which is all sound.
The Columbus journal., 1905-02-08

Mrs. winslOw-s Soothing syrup.
For children teettiac. s"ftens the gums. reduces N.
0amIAa;lun allsys pain, cures WIND cole. sc q burSla.
The Columbus journal., 1905-02-08

Three tOns of Epson salts and
l.occ.ooo pills were used in the hos
pitfalls OF London last year.
The Columbus journal., 1905-02-08

The work itself is the best wage.
The Columbus journal., 1905-02-08

The nimble nickel does not make
the lively church.
The Columbus journal., 1905-02-08
MIXED FARMING
WHEAT RAISING
RsRcHIHe

Three great pursuit., have again shown wonderful
results on the Free EtuIestead Lands OF Western
Canada this year.
MAGNIFICENT clinoate-.s:CerS ploWlng N tneN snir1
eleey e. in the middle Of auN eInher.
-. II are hound 10 he more Ian ri-ssed with the
final re.u'.s ~ rne past seaeoD's harvests. -EA;ract-
Coal. wood. water. hay in abundance. Schools,
churches. markets C"hN rnicu'.
AppIy for Information Ia superintendent Of lnlmi-
rrarfWp Drrawa. Canada. or e. authorized Canadian
Government Ageut-W. Y. Bennett. sol New York
Life EuiiGfuS. omaha. Nebraska
Please say " ere You saw this advertisement.
The Columbus journal., 1905-02-08

BY taking revenge. a man is but
even with his enemy. but passing II
over, he is superiOr.-BacOn.
The Columbus journal., 1905-02-08

"oS W loSs-
HOUSE-The house on the lst
passed senate file No. AZ. authorizing
the governor TO enter into and sign
a compact with the governor of South
Dakota. as agreed upon by a com
mission appointed by the two govern
orS. to fix boundaries between the
states at certain points. In commit
the chair, the house spent consider
able time in debate on house roll No.
60. by Horton of Keya Paha. to allow
physicians in communities where
there is no registered pharmacist
within five miles to dispense his own
medicine. BY motion the bill was in
definitely postponed. Ellis were in
trOduced: An act providing for the
payment out of the state treasury of
the premium on the state treasurer's
bond when such bond is executed by
a surety company. An act providing
that bona fide of contracts for
lease of educational lands which
were in full fore" and effect prior to
May &c. 1879. may perfect their title
according TO the terms and provisions
If the laws which We're in force and
effect prior TO May 20. 1879. An act
to provide for the construction and
maintenance of bridges. culverts and
approaches thereto on public high
ways in the state % Nebraska. IN
act to prohibit printers and others
from printing or publishing more COP
les of books. pamphlets. circulars Os
other publications than ordered by
the author. An &c: diSclaiminG and
c~elinQuishing all claim of ownership
or title on the part of the state of
Nebraska to any and all lands nOT
Icing within the boundaries OF the
state of Iowa which shall hereafter
be or become within the boundaries
If the state of Nebraska by virtue of
the action of any commissions ap-
pointed by the said states. and the
ratification thereof by said states and
the sanction thereof by the congress
Of the United States. or otherwise:
provided. however. that said land or
lands have been for ten years or more
past in the possession or occupation
Of any person or persons cO-partner-
ship or corporation claiming owner
ship or title thereto. ard these 50 n
possession or occupation have for
said period of ten years or longer
paid taxes claimed by state or county
authorities or officers I o have been
levied upon said land or lands. An
act providing for the payment by
of the premium on the bonds
the county treaSurerS where such
bonds are executed by a surety COM
pany. An act TO permit surety com
panies to be security for public Off
for more than two successive
terms. An act providing for the pay
ment of premiums in surety company
bonds when given by persons acting
in a judic airy capacity. An act IN re
latiOn 10 Instruments of writing re-
corded. copied or noted in the books
of the Office of county clerk. Makes
them competent evidence when the
originals are lost or parties wishing
to use them cannot get possession oil
them. |
The Columbus journal., 1905-02-08

of NEBRASKA
A Synopsis Of Proceedings Of the Twenty Ninth Gen
eral Session.

SENATE-The senate On the LIST
ratified the work of the caucus and
formally placed H. H. Goulding on
the pay roll, IS we'll as Peter Carter
and Sam Grant This swells the list
to sixty-One. Upon the recommends
ton of the revenue committee S. F.
113. by Sheldon of Cass, vas indefin-
itely postponed This bill provided
that taxes on personal property
should be a lien on the property for
two years after due. S. F. 9, by
Thomas of Douglas, and S. F. II, by
Jennings of Thayer, were passed. The
former provides that when an agent
collects money on commission and
misapprOpriates it he shall be guilty
of embeZZlement. S. F. II provides
for the issuance of school district
bonds in cities of the nrst class. The
senate then resolved into a commit
tee of the whole. with Thomas in the
chair. and reported the following
bills for engrCssmenI and third read
ing: S. +. AZ. by Tucker of Richard
son, defining the duties Of county
judges in certain cases. S. +. as. by
Shrek of York. providing that rail
road companies shall furnish al
portatiOn . shippers of live stock to
accompany the stock. S. F. 50, BY
Giffin of Dawson, providing for the
establishment Of drainage districts.
S. F. "a, by Giffin of Dawson. prOvid-
ing for printing the report of the irri-
cation board. S. F. "a, to provide for
the printing Of the irrigation board
report. brought on considerable dis
cussiOn. it being the sentiment of
many of the members to kill the bill.
it apparently being their idea there
was no way to distribute the reports
after they We're printed. The bill
was recommended to pass.
The Columbus journal., 1905-02-08

Itching. Blind. Bleeding "r Pr truding Ptle-. Your
druggist Will refund money If rhZo plNTMEN /
falls 10 cure You ia 3 Ia 4 days. soc.
The Columbus journal., 1905-02-08

We have on file many letters Of recon-
m%endation like the one given above
We can give our readers only 4 slight
glimpse of the vast number of crate
full letters Dr. Hartman is constantly re
ceiving. in praise Of his famous caiarrh
remedy. Peruna.
The Columbus journal., 1905-02-08
Ministers Of All Denominations
Join In
Pe-fu-na to the
People.

Public speaking especially exposes
the throat and bronchial tubes to
c0tafrhaI affecfiOnG
Breathing the air of crowded assem-
blies. and the necessary exposure to
night air which many preachers must
face. makes catarrh especially prevalent
among their class
Peruna has become justly popular
among them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-12-14
CHARTER OAK.
(From The Times).

One of the principal social events of
the season was the wedding that took
place on Thanksgiving day at the c.
T. Marshall home, when John G. JAG
OLSEN and Martha E. Marshall joined
hands for better or worse. I" The
day dawned bright and clear congrat-
ulatory to the occasion, and at 10
o'clock things were in readiness, and
as Miss Maylou Richards rendered
sweet and low strains of music upon the
key board, the wedding party took
their places under an arch of smilaX.
The bride, dressed daintily in white
silk crepe de chem, was supported by
her sister, Miss Mae, and both bride
and maid of honor carried showers of
roses. The groom was attended by his
brother, Charles, cashier of the First
State Bank in Mapleton. AS the soft
music died away, Rev. j. j. Bushnell,
of Holstein spoke the words the ties
of eternity. The bride, the second
youngest daughter of Mr.. G. T. Mar
shall one of the wealthiest farmers
in this part of the state is an accom-
plished and charming young lady of
twenty summers. She has had the
advantage of the schools of higher ed
ucation and culture and is fully pre-
pared for the duties of life as they de-
volve upon her. The groom is the
oldest son of G. A. Jacobsen, is a
prosperous citizen of Charter Oak, and
the father of family of bankers.
All of the boys who have finished their
education have responsible positions
in banks. John the groom cashier
of the German Savings Bank of Rick
etts, and does thriving business
there. AS his financial position would
indicate he has the perfect confidence
of his friends and the community at
large and has bright future before
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-12-14
VAIL.
(From The Obseryer.)

Mrs. Ed. Lane of Denison was in
town Tuesday visiting relatives.
Frank Sherwood, R. MCGUIRE, A..
D. Servoss and j. B. Costello were
passengers to Chamberlain, S. D.,
Monday night to see about registering
for land there.
Rev. Richard Pughe of LeClare,
Ia, has accepted call to the Presby-
terrain church at Vail and will be here
next Sunday at the regular preaching
hours. He will move his family here
soon and will occupy the parsonage.
We extend to them cordial welcome
to our midst.
Two of Wallis enterprising men, D.
j. Maxwell and w. H. Wilroth,
have purchased the business of the
Denison Implement Co., which is To-
Gated between the Germania Opera
House and the Laub livery barn. We
bespeak for them the success they de-
serve. They have the reputation OF
being honest and honorable in all deal
ings and both are hustlers.
Mrs. Bagley of Grand Junction,
was Thanksgiving visitor at the DR..
Ed. Darling home.
c. H. Beiser was taken before
Judge Church at Denison and sentenc-
ed to year at Mt. Pleasant, the
water wagon institute.
Shortly after seven O'Clock Wed
nesday evening fire was discovered il
the barn of S. B. Rundlett, just wes-
of town. When the hired help wen
to open the door it was seen that the
whole inside of the building wa.
ablaze and nothing could be gottel
out. Eight horses and about tina
number of sets of harness were con
sumed by the flames; there was no in
surance on either the barn or horse
and the origin of the fire seems to b
a mystery. A number of peopl
went from town to assist in putin!
out the fire but their efforts wer
turned to saving the granary and cor
cribs close at hand. The granary wa
badly scorched but did not burn. Mr.
Rundlett was in Chicago at the tim
of the fire. We have not learne,
whether or not he will rebuild, but h
will likely not do so until spring.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-12-14
sCHLEsW1G.
(From The Leader.)

Miss Nell Staininger of Denison is
teaching the Koerner school since
Monday.
DR.. Fuester sold his Office and lot
in Schleswig Monday to Fred Schultz,
the consideration being $625.OO.
The fire departments of Schleswig
held a special meeting Wednesday
night. The report of the financial
committee on the dance held Thursday
night of last week showed l49 tickets
sold. After all expenses We're paid
the enterprise netted nearly $500,
which is little better than last year.
The Sons of Herman elected the
following officers Wednesday night:
President, A. j. Boock; Vice-Pres.,
Henry Laumbach; Treasurer, H. D.
Baeth; Financial Sec'y, Fred Jepsen;
Recording Sec'y, R. S, Andersen;
trustee, P B. Jurgensen. Installation
will be held sometime in January.
The farm home of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Girard was visited by chicken thieves
one night last week and about $50 of
the choicest birds were stolen. These
chickens had but recently been set
apart from the flock to be scored.
There were 100 cockerels and SO pullets
and were worth from three to seven
dollars each. We are informed that
the intruders had better stay away
from there in the future as load of
shot will surely greet them.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Andreas
Bostian, Otter Creek township, Friday,
Dec. LIST, 10 pound girl.
DIR. Fuester went to Omaha Tuesday
morning on few days visit with his
daughter, Mrs. Will Clark. Richard,
his son, went down Monday, to get a
load of feeders and at the same time
visit a few days.
District teachers meeting will be
held in Schleswig Saturday, Dec.
10Th, to which all teachers are request
ed to be present. Patrons of the
schools are also invited. The papers
and discussions will be instructive
and entertaining. Supt. Hoffman will
be present.
A deal was closed last Sunday
whereby VIM. Pipgras comes into
possession of the Grazing hotel and
saloon in Schleswig. Mr.. Grazing
sold or traded the property sometime
ago to Mr.. John Ehler for land and
the latter sold it to Mr.. Pipgras, he
also trading his farm on the deal.
Mr.. Pipgras will hold a sale the lat
ter part of this month and will take
possession of the hotel January list.
The property is good one and we are
sure Mr.. Piprgas will be successful in
the managing of same.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mohr's little
three-year-old daughter was severely
scalded Monday evening at their
home in Schleswig. Mrs. Mohr had
a boiler of hot water on the stove and
dipped out a pail full of it to thaw
out the wash machine, setting the
pail on the floor. She then turned to
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-12-14
REVIEWS REVIEW
Important Happenings From
All Over the County.
TAKEN FROM EXCHANGES
A Review of Last Week Culed for Our
Readers from Crawford's Excel
lent Local Papers.
MANILA.
(From the Times.)

Will Barstow and wife arrived We'd
nesday evening from their California
mining camp, where they have been
the past summer. They will spend the
winter here. Both look we'll, the
western climate seemingly agreed with
them.
Herschel Hulce, who has been en-
ployed by Caldwell Bros. the past
year, expects to leave this month, in
company with his sister, Dot, of Vail,
for Pasadena, California.
Mrs. Beck of Denison, visited the
past week with her parents, Geo.
Flint and wife.
Attorney w. S. Moore was a bust
ness visitor in Arkansas the past week.
Mrs. Julia Phrapp, mother of Mrs.
Walker, living on VIM. McCracken's
farm, had the misfortune to fall and
break her arm Tuesday morning.
Lvia Winters and step-brother,
Claude Weaver, of Phillipsburg, Kan
sas, visited among friends here the
past week.
A. D. Smith, who is now located at
Council Bluffs, was here over Sun
day, the guest of relatives.
F. L. Chamberlin, one of our pion-
eer farmers residing north of town,
will retire from farming and remove
to Mt. Vernon, Ia, to reside, whers
their daughter, Miss Cora, is attending
Cornell college. Frank has rented his
farm to Lewis Bandow, who resides
near Arcadia, and who will take posses
sion in the spring. In the removal Of
Mr.. Chamberlin and family Nishna.
botna township will lose more Of
their estimable people.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-12-14

prepare the machine for the water
and the little tot, in playful way,
while running, stumbled over the pail
the contents of which fell over her.
Her clothing was removed as fast as
possible and physician summoned
Her arm, one side and one leg were
quite badly burned and the skin came
off when the clothing was removed.
However, she was soon resting easy
and will recover, but it was a very
close call for the little one and a
frightful ordeal to the fond parents
and grandparents.
The mission of EARLY Risers' is
to clear the way and give Nature full
sway. These famous little pills rid
the stomach and bowels of all putrid
matter, thus removing the causes of
headache, constipation, sallow COM
plection, etc. DeWitt's Little EARLY
Risers never grippe or sicken. A safe,
pleasant, perfect pill. Sold by Lam
born Drug Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-12-14
King Of All Cough Medicines.

Mr. E. G. Casle, mail carrier of
Canton Center, Conn.,, who has been
in the U. S. Service for about sixteen
years, says: eve have tried all
cough medicines for Group, but Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is king of all
and one to be relied upon every time.
We also find it the best remey for
coughs and colds, giving certain re-
suits and leaving no bad after effects. :"
For sale by Phi. A. Schlumberger.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-12-14
No Opium in Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy.

There is not the least danger in
giving Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
to small children as it contains no
opium or other harmful drug 1t has
an established reputation of more than
thirty years as the most successful
medicine in use for colds, Group and
whooping cough. 1t always cures
and is pleasant to take Children like
it. Sold by Phi. A. Sclumberger.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-12-14

Group, Coughs, Colds, Whooping
Cough, etc., have no terrors for child
rem or adults who evacuate the bowels
with Kennedy's Laxative Honey and
Tar. This remedy expels all cold from
the system and strenthens the throat,
lungs and bronchial tubes. The Orig
inal Laxative Cough Syrup and Liquid
Cold Cure. Sold by Lamborn Drug Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-12-14
A WELL>BELOVED
COUPLE

Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Rae and their beau
tiful farm home near Arion, showing what
Scotch thrift and honesty can do when com
bined with American opportunity and enter
prise.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-12
IT'S EAGLE EYE
Burrelle's Bureau Catches Every Item
in Every Newspaper. -

"Have you ever given consideration
to the, work OF press clipping bu-
Union, in a,recent editorial "Nothing
seems to escape the quick eyes of those
who read the thousands of exchanges.
If tSprinfgeld' or the Union appear
in any publication, no matter how OBJ
seure,. the article is clipped out and sent
to this newspaper. The last install
ment from Burrelle s agency contains
clippings from the Wichita (Kan.)
Eagle, Public Opinion, the Los Angeles,
Cal, Times, the Chicago Tribune, the
Ware River News, the Milwaukee SEN
tinel, the Easthampton News, the Dav-
export (1Owa) Democrat, the Milford
Journal, the Pittsfeld Eagle, the New
port (Vt.) Standard, the Worcester Ga
zette, the Boston Globe, the Brooklyn
Atlanta Constitution, the Philadelphia
a score of others. In each clipping the
word Springfield is underscored with
blue pencil.
When one considers the vast num-
Der of exchanges read, and that they
are read for hundreds of clients, who
are interested in as many different
things, it is really remarkable that SO
many references to Springfield are dis
covered. When the days work is done
we should think there would be plenty
of tired eyes in the Burrel1e ehtablish-
ment. The clipping bureau is relative
ly a modern institution, but it has be-
come almost indispensable to the manu-
facturer, the politician, the clergyman,
the editor and the busy man of affairs
generally
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-12
A Practical Judge.

If the reports in the Pittsburg news
papers are true peculiar standard of
official conduct has been reached in
that city. A police magistrate was ar
rested there recently for. creating a
disturbance in disorderly house. The
officers were called in and the police
judge fought them until, with black
ened optics and torn clothing, he was
captured and taken away to Jail.
Ordinarily the public would expect
a magistrate to resign after such an
escapade, but this one did not resign.
Failing that, the public would expect
that he would be dismissed from office,
but this did not happen in Pittsburg
The offender was suspended for thirty
days, and presumably at the end of that
period will resume his duties on the
bench. -
1t is difficult to see how such a man
can judge the acts Of others or how his
decisions can provoke anything but a
sheer at law and Judges But Pitts
burg probably has it's own ideas. 81
In one Of the opening chapters of
/ the <"Heart of Midlothian there is
an interesting colloquy between a
magistrate and Jimmie Radcliffe, a
noted prisoner, against whom the evil
dence was clear and who was due for
transportation. Jimmie came before
the judge and applied for the position
of ,jailor. Asked on what grounds he
applied for such place, he replied that
having talent for breaking out Of jail
he considered himself just the man to
keep other people in. Perhaps the
Pittsburg judge, having been drunk and
disorderly, and having fought the
police, himself may be a better man
f.. he Pennsylvania standpoint tc
pa. On the guilt Of others who do the
same thing. ,.. &. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-12
WOULD RETURN FLAGS
G.. L. Morrill, Pleads for Exchange Of
Captured Emblems.

G. L. Morrill, spoke on "Liberty's
Flag or License Rag at the Peo-
pies church, Unique theater, yesterday
morning. A thousand souvenir flags
were distributed to the audience. Mr..
Morrill, said in part:
''What better use or exhibition of
captured confederate flags by the north
could be made than by returning them
to the south? Vanquished tho valiant,
it is loyal to the union and its flag. Her
brave sons and beautiful daughters
cherish the glorious ensign of our re-
public
''Slavery is abolished the union is
preserved. When the call came for
arms in the recent Cuban contest, the
south was among the first to spond
and send her sons. [ have lived among
them, and know their hearts scared by
a brave suffering which the world adj
mires. The cruel war is over. The
Kentucky vines and flowers that grow
in the old cannon and shells in the pub
lie squares are declarations of the peace
and good will which abound. The
gray of the twilight and blue OF
night have joyously blossomed into the
banner of the red, white and blue,
which floats over their schools and orna-
ments the walls of their homes.'