davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1906-02-07
Petit Jurors.

Following is the list Of petit jurorf
drawn for the February term of the dis.
court.
F. A. Hagel, LIST ward, Columbus
Frank Valasek, I'd ward, Columbus
Joe Gutzmer, Sd ward, Columbus
Tom kush. Sd ward, Columbus
Howard A. Clark, Sd ward, Columbus
Charles Morgan. Columbus township
Henry Cattau. BismaIk township
Edward Sueschen, Sherman township
d. B. German, Creston township
jacob Laun, Shell Greek township
William Arndt, Shell Creek township
Phillip Gehring, Grand Prairie twp
George Mohlman, Grand Prairie twp
Ferdinand Fuchs, Humphrey twp
A. Palmateer, Humphrey township
William Needed, Butler township
Morris Langan, Lost Creek twp
A. E. Campbell. Lost Creek twp
Fred Gronenthal. Lost Creek twp
J. G. Hummer, Lonp township
William Foltz. Granville TOW ship
Anton Simon, Granville township
r Jones. Joliet township
Andrew G. Larson, Woodville twp
The Columbus journal., 1906-02-07
Platte Center.
From Signal.l

Mics Nora hennessey was among the
passengers to the county metropolis
Monday of this week.
Mis- : ~ Parkinson departed for
Highs roAas, Thursday to make f.
nal proof on her homestead.
G. J. Oarrig informs Us that his
cattle are dangerously i'll with black
leg. five of his best young steers hav-
ing died with the disease.
Mrs. William DuRan and three
children, of Omaha, arrived here
Tuesday for Q visit with her many
relatives and friends at this place.
Mrs. Dennis began last Sunday re-
ceived the sad news of the death OF
her sister, Mrs. NJ. Shesnan. of O.
dar Rapids, La. r. @. began. depart
cd Monday for that place to attend
tho funeral. which took place Wednes'
day morning at 9 O'Clock.
A postal from George N. Hopkini
informs, ms that he. together with hi
three youngest daughters. is visiting
his daughter. Mrs. ]. NJ. Groos. whom
he had not seen in eighteen years. q
Nuncie. Ind. They expect to remain
there until the first of April.
The Columbus journal., 1906-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. N. p. H0lmquist are
proud and happy in the advent of q
little daughter. last Sunday.
We understand that Charles Borg
has accepted the position rendered him
as secretary to the fire chief in the
Panama canal zone aud will leave for
Panama in the near future.
Mr.. anu Mrs Claus Peterson, and
Miss Jennie Borg went to Omaha
Wednesday, where Mre: Peterson will
unedergo an operation tor appendici-
tbs.
Otto Swartz and Miss Margaret
Nelson were united in marriage in
Albion last Wednesday. Both parties
arr SO we'll Known that no introduc.
ton is necessary. Oeto is an emerge
tic Young man with q panchant for
good behavior and general integrity.
aud his bride is . sister of Mrs. J. F.
Ducey May they live long and pros.
per.
The Columbus journal., 1906-02-07

Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lueschen drove Ia
Columbus Saturday.
Henry Mackenstedt and Frank Babe de-
livered a car of hogs at Leigh Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Fix visited at Emil
Boe's Sunday.
Fed Mendt of COlfax county drove TO
Humphrey last Thursday.
John and William Oeltjen of CrestOn
township drove TO Columbus on bust
ness Saturday.
Wendolin Bonner, sr. and son Herman
drove to Columbus Monday, and while
there they bought a new road wagon.
The Columbus journal., 1906-02-07
Woodviue.

JEWeldon and wife ate Sunday din
ne rat the home of DR.. o. A. Britell.
Amos Wilson spent Saturday night
at the home of Walter Ellis.
Two ladies brown hats were picked
up recently neal Woodville. We are
glad that neither of them belonged to
our girls
Will Mahan and family spent Sun
day with ]. E. Weldon aud wife.
Ray Ellis and wife drove up from
York Wednesday to spend q few days
with his brother CLYDE.
Henrv Dress and Martin ApQar left
for Lincoln Friday where they expect
to enter the University.
8. J. Ltngle and family and Grant
BATTLES and family ate dinner Monday
with the family of Vim. Finch
s. ]. Lingle with his daughter went
to North Platte Wednesday.
The Columbus journal., 1906-02-07
Route f..

The Vesta Circle met at the home
of A. E. Campbell last Wednesday.
The husbands were invited.
Ambrose Gabriel of Shelby b 9
moved to the Buschman farm.
j. q. Dawson and G. and +. W.
Shaefer are putting mp ice this week
Many new mail boxes are being
added on this route.
o. Bolt sold a car of fat cattle to
Cassin.
The Columbus journal., 1906-02-07

From the Democrat

Mn. Mike Dineen. of Columbus.
was = guest the first Ct the week Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Shaefer and
family. The lady was accompanied
here BY Miss Mary Dineen who was
in Columbus visiting friends and rela-
tives for some time.
Frank Teskoetter's left hand came
in contact with the business end of q
revolver Wednesday and as a result
he IL nursing . pretty ore hand. It
Wa . case of Q harmless unloaded re-
volver which is kept in the bank to
keep away customers who would help
themselves to the banks stock IN trade
without first asking permission. The
injury 10 . painful one but not neces.
ary serious.
The breaking of q joist in the
floor Of the opera house Monday
night when the medicine company
was giving . performance gave the
people in attendance . pretty bad
scare, There was an extraordinary
large attendance and the weight
caused one of the joists in the east end
Of the building to break and let the
floor settle q couple of inches. The
door mas been put in q PERFECTLY safe
condition and there should not be any
fear in entering the building
The Columbus journal., 1906-02-07
OKAY.
(TO0 late for last week.

G. p. Guiles contemplated starting
for Los Angeles. Gal. this week with
a car of goods. He expects to make
his home at that place IN the imme.
date future.
!: Miss Gertrude Fellers returned Mon.
day from an exended visit in Holt and
Boone county.
Mrs. Cady, e., is IN the sick list
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bechlem Of Boone are
wishing their daughter, Mrs. Nels Nell
son this week.
The Columbus journal., 1906-02-07
Public Sale.

OF HORSES AND BULLS
J. WEIGH and son will sell at Public
Auction at their ranch. 4 miles northeast
Of Genoa, and 4 miles due west of Mon
rec, On
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY IA
20 head work horses. we'll broken, 3 to
6 years old. weighing from 100 to 1900
pounds, part of them mares in foal.
high grade Hereford bulls, 8 to Ii
months old, we'll broken to halter.
One registered 2-year old Hereford
bull, sired by Royal,y's Tom. No. 94211.
OF the famous Sunny Slope Hereford
farm of EmpOria. Kansas.
Terms of Sale-S5O.OO or under, cash.
Above that sum, bsnkable note at 10 per
cent interest.
The Columbus journal., 1906-02-07
GENOA.
Iron the LRa0er.I

tETOm Cne A&SASlef.b
Mrs. George Thomazin of st. Ed
ward spent the Sabbath in this cit!
tho guest of her parents.
Miss Daisy Young. who is employ
ed in an Indian school in Wisconsin,
is spending q vacation at her nome il
this city.
We learn that Will Thompson. wht
has been in Q creamery in Washington,
d. c., is going to return to Columbus
this week where he has secured q pO'
sitiOn ct his trade.
The movement started a few weeks
AGO for the OsberR elevator is still in
progress We are informed with good
prospects for maturing.
Axel Samuels one of Beaver Valley
received q dispatch Sunday announc'
ing the death of his father. He drove
aoross to Silver Greek to catch a train
ON his way to attend the funeral.
The Columbus journal., 1906-02-07
Route /.

Route /.
Nav kearney of Hastings is visit
ing at the home of J. E. Hayes.
John, MOhlman has completed ali
addition to his house
Joseph Henggeler and family visited
his daughter in Platte Center one dsv
this week.
The Columbus journal., 1906-02-07
BeTlwood.
fleetwood Gazette)


M. and Mrs. Phillip Ley are feel
lng..hsppy over the arrival of . new
baby girl ss their home on Tuesday Of
this week.
A new baby boy csme home to Mr..
and Mn. q. d. Meyer last week.
which c.sused considerable rejoicing
In the Meyer family.
Mr.. and Nrs. L. Kosch went over
% Columbus Saturday evening and
visited over Sunday with Mrs. Kosch's
parents.
A child about four years of age.
living with ito parents in the base
ment OF John Fiaxel's farm residence,
died:.Tuesday Of diptheria. The fami-
" came from the old country few
weeks ago.
The freight train from Columbus
Sunday brought to Bellwood Ars.
Fred Hath. who was stricken down
with illneess while teaching school
some place neal Columbus. She was
conveyed tn the home Of Fred's par
ents on Q stretcher and nexs morning
wss taken to Lincoln on the passenger
train. accompanied BY Fred and her
parents.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-03-15

Harry Bean was the first man to
respond and the "hero" had extin-
guished the blaze before any one
else arrived. Mr.. Doering, who
was in the woods mile or two
away came in on horseback at the
rate of 2:40.
d. N. Higgins, who went out to
Boise as witness in the Webster
Rash water case, returned Monday.
Mr.. Higgins was in consultation
with Mr.. Neel, the timber man,
who assured Mr.. Higgins that he
would be in Long valley with
large force to begin big contract
as soon as spring opens.
While Harry Bean and wife were
stopping at j. M. Loney's a few
days ago, some one entered their
home north of Crawford, ransacked
their house and divided the spoils.
No considerable amount was taken.
Roy Davis has given up the
hotel at Vanwyck and moved to
the Beers place at Crawford. Mr..
Davis lived at this place once be-
fore and we hope Crawford will be
his postoffice long time.
Harold Gorton, son of l.. M.
Gorton, has moved his boarding
place from Vanwyck to Crawford.
He will board with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dexter the remainder of the school
term.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Ehle, of
Roseberry stopped over night at P.
l.. Johnson's last Thursday.
Starkie & Kropp have put up a
fine lot of ice for w. d. Patterson.
The Rhodes Bros. of Vanwyck
are Crawford citizens now.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-03-15
Local and General News

e. w. Davis returned from
Council Sunday.
Elmer Shaw of the Rose Hill
ranch was a Lardo visitor Tuesday.
w. B. Boydstun returned from a
two days visit to Roseberry Tues
day.
Fred Printz of Roseberry passed
through this place enroute to Coun-
Gil Sunday.
Clarence Shaw and daughter,
Miss Iva, were in from the Lookout
ranch Tuesday.
Finas Sheriff. and family and
Harry Schmutz and family of
Roseberry were Lardo visitors Sat-
urday.
Jack Jasper and Earl Pottenger
came in from Council yesterday
with freight for Sims & Whitley of
Vanwyck.
Shelton Bechtel, the Vanwyck
druggist, comes to the front with a
half page ad in this issue to talk
with our readers. The Vanwyck
Pharmacy is the only institution
of it's kind in the valley. 1t is in
competent hands, and every effort
is being put forth by the manage
ment to keep the home trade at
home by catering to the wishes of
the people and furnishing nothing
but stock of the very best class.
Call at the drug store for anything
you need in it's line, if you can't
call write, and your wishes shall be
attended to. Mr.. S. Bechtel, the
manager, formerly conducted the
Bechtel Pharmacy at Boise.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-03-15
CRAWFORD
Crawford, March II.


One who was present at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. Kerby, who
entertained the evening of March 9
in honor of Miss Mary and d. H.
Kerby's birthday anniversaries, re-
port an exceptionally enjoyable
time. Mrs. Kerby, assisted by
Misses Gertrude and Mary Kerby
are, indeed, trio of charming en-
tertainers. While Mr.. Kerby was
greatly surprised he was equal to
the occasion. Every moment of
the time spent there was full of in
terest and fun, and the joyful spirit
of each of the forty or more guests
evinced an appreciate assemblage.
Mr.. Higgins has opened real
estate agency here at Crawford and
has already listed several farms for
sale. While in Boise he interviewed
several business men who predict
this to be very prosperous year
for Idaho. The real estate men in
Boise gave Mr.. Higgins encourage
ment to establish such an enter
prise here, and he has arranged
correspondence with agencies there
and several other railroad towns.
w. H. Doering's house caught
fire last week. When Mrs. Doering
gave the alarm, by firing a gun,
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-03-15
Fraternal Orders Lodge Directory.

ROsEBERRY LODGE No. 26I.O.O.F.
meets every Saturday evening in
Odd Fellows hall, Roseberry. Wis
ltlng brothers always welcome.
A. L. ROBERTS, N. G.
ED G. MARTIN, Secretary.
PEERLESS LODGE No. IA 10. %. r
meets every Saturday evening in
Odd Fellows hall, Van Wyck. Wis
ltlng members always welcome.
H. c. SIMS, N. G.
L. R. DUKES, Secretary.
HoRNER LODGE No. 1O9I.O.O.F.
meets every Saturday evening in
Odd Fellows hall, Alpha. Visiting
brothers welcome.
S. L. CANTRALL, N. G.
Z. 3. HERR1cK, Secretary.
LAKE LODGE No. 12O I. O. O. F.
meets every Saturday evening in
Schneider & Close hall, Lardo. Wis
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-03-15

If any of our paid subscrl a'rs|
would like to have The ADVoOs ass
sent to their friends in the s.a' Il;
they may have copy maliop f0r
rect from this office each Ween ots
81 per year-half price; WE low low
this offer to advertise the vali''
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-26

The use of curling irons that are too
hot is a great source of injury to the
hair. They should be used only warm
and held in the hair until the moisture
is entirely dried out; then the process
produces a lasting curl. A properly
heated iron will also promote rapid
growth, as the warmth acts upon the
hair as the sun does upon plant life.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-26
WANT SHR|NERS'
MEETING HELD
CLUB MAKES APPEAL TO I'M
PERIAL P0TENTATE
Representatives Of Eighty Temples
Request Carrying Out Of Original
PIans-Say Delay Means
Expense to soJourners

The local club of the Shriners has
made a telegraphic appeal to Henry A
Collins, the imperial potentate of the
Shriners, at Toronto, to use every effort
to hold the Shriners' meeting in Los
Angeles on May 81. The telegram, which
follows, was sent at the request of the
chamber commerce, the Merchants
and Manufacturers association, and
the local AL Malaikah temple:
Los Angeles, Cal, April 25, 1906.
"Henry A. Collins, Esq, Ill. Imp. Po-
tentate, Toronto, Canada:
1.-The visiting Shriners' club of Los
Angeles. with membership of more than
five hundred, representing eighty diff
ferent temples, sojourning here with our
families at great expense awaiting
meeting imperial council, appeal to
you to hold meeting here May 81
Kindly wire answer. Charles Hatha-
way. president, Ziyara, Utuca; John 7.
Drewett, secretary, AL Koran, Cleve-
land; Perry w. Weidner, AL Malaikah,
Los Angeles; J. E. Ryan, Islam, San
Francisco; H. D. Underwood, Ell Zari-
bah, Phoenix; Ernst A. Weber, Mecca,
New York; Alonzo Kean, Aleppo, Bos-
ton; w. B. Gross Kismet, Brooklyn;
j. T. Rowins Medina, Chicago; w. H.
Phelps, Lu Lu, Philadelphia; c. G.
Adams, Moslem, Detroit; w. J. Klein,
Syrian, Cincinnati; w. F. Law, Murat,
Indianapolis; H. w. Foote, zuhrah,
Minneapolis; William H. HILL Zem
Zem, Erie, Pa; Frank A. Fox, Ismailia,
Buffalo; W. w. Chadwick, Tripoli, Mil
waukee; j. lie Sueur, Yaarab Atlanta;
]. M. Groat, Ell Kahir, Cedar Rapids;
A. c. Butler, Ell Jebel, Denver; w. L.
Dickinson, Naia, Deadwood, S. D.; H.
w. Cochran, Ia Ga Zig, Des Moines;
l.. E. Clawson, Saladin, Grand Rapids;
E. H. Brewster, Algeria, Helena; w. H.
Morris, Sesostris, Lincoln; o. F. Crock
ett, Mount Sinai, Montpelier; Eugene
D. Hyde, Ziyara, Utica; ]. NJ Ormsby,
Karnak, Montreal; Jacob Kranz, Jeru-
salem, New Orleans; j. w. Summer
vile, Almas, Washington, D. c.; Robert
Watson, Palestine, Providence; E. A.
Kern, Syria, Pittsburg; J. w. Allaway,
Moolah, st. Louis; ]. M. Green, Ell
Riad, Sioux City, S. D.; ]. Conlisk, Ell
Kalah, Salt Lake City; Charles H.
Bingham Afi, Tacoma; c. F. Remmel,
Damascus, Rochester; w. S. Severance,
Melha, Springfield, Mass; w. S. Woolf,
Abdallah, Leavenworth; ]. o. Dolfin-
ger, Kosair, Louisville; D. w. Coate,
India, Oakland; George S. Crump,
Ararat, Kansas City; L. P. Woodward,
Rameses. Toronto; w. w. Chester,
Abou Beu Adem, Springfield, Mo-; 1. D.,
Sedgwick, Al Chymia, Memphis; e. J..
Taylor, Oriental, Troy; r. w. Black
burn, Mohammed, PEORIA F. A. Butler,
Media, Watertown, N. Y; A. C. Lowe,
Aladdin, Columbus; Z. P. Mains, Osman,
st. Paul; A. R. Koleb, Antioch, Dayton;
S. H. Keister, Korein, Rawlins, Wyo.
J. w. Phillips, Isis, Salina; A. E. Jack
son, Sahara, Pine Bluff, Ark; ]. E..
J,aG FL Za0a1 NJ r
H. Gilmore, Zembo, Harrisburg, Pa. ;
D. Grupe, Kaaba, Davenport, Pa; 7. j..
Wright, Ballut Abyad, Albuquerque
D. A. Stewart, Osiris, Wheeling, w.
Va; J. D. Smith, Morocco, Jackson
Vile, Fla.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-26

aid of the San Francisco sufferers. The
youngster had long and hard road to
travel, but she worked like heroine.
Little Stella's first difficulty was in
securing a theater, and Manager Sea-
mans of the Hotchkiss eliminated that
by putting the Hotchkiss at her dis
posal. Without the help of anyone,
little Stella secured long list of local
talent for her benefit in which Miss
Stella Calladay, one of the sweetest
voiced singers in Los Angeles, and
Miss Fay Banter, a child actress of
considerable note, will appear.
Good Performance Assured
Little Stella Gonzales will be assisted
by her sister Myrtle Gonzales, and
the two children promise to offer a
pretty performance in dancing, sing
ing and general entertainment.
The little promoter also acted as her
own press agent, and with the one
thought of charity to others, she
tramped into the city rooms of the
newspapers, endured the frowns of the
city editors and piped out her childish
request for press notices of her per-
formance until every man of them was
willing to turn out the whole local
staff for her disposal.
Varney & Green aided the benefit by
donating sign advertisement of the
event and swinging 1t to position in
front of the Hotchkiss. Manager Sea-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-26
DIES WHILE IN
DENTISTS CHAIR
Autopsy Shows That Status Lynn
phatics Caused Sudden De-
mise of Ada Larson in
Office Building

Miss Ida Larson died while under the
influence of an anesthetic yesterday
afternoon in a dentists chair in the
office of DR.. Adam Carlson, 222 Mason
building, according to information re-
ceived by Coroner Trout.
A certain veil of mystery shrouds the
case, and owing to inability to locate
DR.. Carlson, after the occurrence but
little is known of the cause of the
young woman's death.
'It is supposed that Miss Larson
went to the doctors Office" said a
friend last night, "to have him attend
to her teeth. While under the influence
of chloroform 1 presume that she died"
The silence maintained by some
Of the parties supposed to know of the
case has aroused suspicion and if salts
factory developments do not evolve
during the coroner's inquest to be held
today the police will be forced to act
on the case.
Miss Larson was a young Swedish
girl who worked as a domestic at the
home of w. 1. Foley, 1888 Menlo street
She has been in America only year
and the greater part Of her time in this
country was spent in Chicago.
About a month ago Miss Larson came
to Los Angeles and worked for her sis
ters. A week ago she went to work at
the Foley home, and although the girl
has been there only a short time the
members of the household had become
much attached to the light-hearted girl
Her sudden death was a great shock to
them.
From Coroner Trout it was learned
late last evening that Miss Larson went
to DIR. Carlson's office late in the after
noon. 1t was found necessary to ad-
minister chloroform to the young
woman, and DIR. F. Bullard was called
says the coroner.
Dr. Bullard said last evening that he
and DR.. Campbell had just finished the
autopsy over Miss Larson's remains.
1.-THE cause of the young woman's
death was status lymphaticus, con-
dition rarely discovered before death,
said DR.. Bullard. ITO this condition is
due death. 1t is form of shock. In
all probability Miss Larson would have
died when the tooth was pulled If she
had not taken the anesthetic."
"I understand that DR.. Bullard ad.
ministered the anesthetic," continued
the coroner, "and while Miss Larson
was under it's influence she died. THAI
is all that L know of the affair To-
morrow l shall have DIR. Bullard anc
DR.. Campbell perform an autopsy ovel
the young woman at Pierce Bros.
morgue.
Later we will hold the inquest"
In answer to the question of what hC
thought caused the death the coroner
replied: REALLY can't say. I know
very little of the case now. At leas
not enough to warrant any expression
Her death might have been due t
numerous causes"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-26
ISSUES FREE FREIGHT ORDER
Agent of Southern Pacific Gives In
structions Relative to Send
ing Supplies North

The following letter has been sent by
7. A. Graham, assistant general freight
and passenger agent of the Southern
Pacific, to Frank Virgins, secretary of
the chamber of commerce, F. J. Zee
handelaar, secretary of the Merchants
and Manufacturers association, and H..
c. Lichtenberger, secretary of the Ma
tive Sons relief COMMITTEES:
Indications point that for some
time yet there will be a large move
ment of relief supplies from all direc-
tions in both carloads and less car
loads, for San Francisco sufferers.
Such supplies are being handled
free, and in order to distinguish such
shipments from commercial freight and
facilitate their handling and that prop
er distribution be made after they
reach destination, all such supplies
should be consigned to American Red
Cross association, San Francisco.
"In order to obtain free rate, it will
be necessary to so consign, as we
cannot undertake to handle at free rate
supplies consigned to individuals. 1t
will greatly facilitate matters by con-
signing shipments as above"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-26

mans further assisted with severa,
acts from the Hotchkiss bill, while a
long list of singers, dancers, monol-
ogists and comedians combined to
make the child's effort a success.
The benefit performance will begin
at o'clock this afternoon and tickets
can be obtained at the door. A coterie
of pretty girls from the younger social
circles will sell flowers donated by
Mrs. Charlie Travers of South Figueroa
street.
Other donations of flowers have been
made by the following firms: Redondo
Floral company, Morris Goldenson,
Wright's Flower shop, Miss Mary B.
Waston, W. j. Wolfskill, Miss Kate
Lord Taylor, Mrs. Mark D. Rice.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-26
NOT A "PATENT
MEDICINE"

SCOTS Emulsion is not
a patent medicine" 1t
has no secret ingredients.
Your doctor can, no
doubt, tell you as much
about it as we could. We
have merely perfected the
method of blending the
Norwegian cod liver oil,
hypophosphites of lime
and soda and glycerine.
AS one grocer will blend
coffee better than another
so we have succeeded in
making SCOTS Emulsion
a little better than any
other cod liver oil pre-
paration. There's ne
"patent" and the only Sc
Acret is the secret of know
ing how, with the per-
fected mechanical means
at hand to do it. Get
SCOTS and you get the
perfect emulsion. It's the
greatest thing in the world
regaining strength and
flesh lost through wasting.
SCOTT q BOVINE. 4aAPsAsl Street New yOtt