davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-29
COntralistas de faCtOrlas completes ncuyendocs cd

Para Triple efectos, tachos, bombas y
accessories Centrales, Lafayette, Arroyo,
Juanita, Bayam6n, Plazuela, Barceloneta,
San Vicente, Vega Baja, Providencia, Patti
LAS, Mercedita, Yabucoa, Buena Vista, Ca.
rolina.
SUCRS. do |, VILLAMIL 4 Co. {
The Columbus journal., 1906-07-18
Opening OF the Sh0Sh0nl
Reservation.

Registration for the drawing Of the
land Of the ShoshOni Reservation will
begin at ShOshOii and Lander WyO,
July 10Th, and continue to July 3ist ,
inclusive. Drawing for the land will
take place at Lander Wyo, beginning
August ilh., and continue until the
land is disposed Of. The land will be
opened for settlement Angus; 18th, 1906
There will he about l,14O.OOO acres
thrown onan to settlement. The Engi-
nsering Department OF the State If
Wyoming has completed final arrange
ments for the irrigation of large part
Of these lands by use of the abundant
water supply Of the Big Wind river.
making it one of the finest and cheapest
irrigation projects in the west.
Tickets will he on sale by the chicago
and Northwestern Railway. July 18th.
to 10Th inclusive good returning until
August 18th on which stOp0vers may be
had in both directions at points in regu-
lar homeeeekere territory within the
limit Of the ticket. Tho ROuWd Trjp
Rate b6tvNe8n Omoha and SA0SAo0j
vNV0. WIll b0 $1,000.
For circulars, maps or other infOrma-
tion telling how to reach the reservation
and register, address q. F. MILLRR Asst.
Genl. Frt and Pass Agent Chicago /
Northwestern Ry, 1901 Farnam st.,
Omaha, Nebr., or any Northwestern
Line Ticket Agent.
The Columbus journal., 1906-07-18

One of the most beautiful lakes in the
world lies in the heart of the Sierras or
The Overland Route" 6, ,22Ofeet above
the sea level, and is completely hemmed
in by mountain walls, whose rugged
peaks rise in many places to an addi
tiOnal height OF from 1000 to 1000 feet
1t is twenty three miles wide and from
100 to 1900 feet deep. The entire region
surrounding the lake is picturesque al.
most beyond description, and a never
ending delight to the eye. This region
is reached only over the Union Pacific
and its connections. the fast trains via
this rou'e reach California many hours
ahead OF all competitors. Inquire oi
w. H. Benham.
The Columbus journal., 1906-07-18
Genoa.
from the Leader. I

IrfOm tne l<@uerJ
James Pearsall of Columbus was in
the city the first of the week renewing
his old acquaintances.
Mrs. J. NJ. Kennedy. while sitting in
her yard listening to the address on the
4th. was taken suddenly ill, from which
she has not recovered at this writing.
The attack was cansed from a cOmbina-
tiOn of physical troubles.
Ralph Pugsley moved with his family
last week to his new home at Monroe
where he will keep books for mercan-
tile firm Of which he has become men,
be.. Mr.. and Mrs. Pugsley have host
Of friends in our city who will miss them
exceedingly.
The death Of Mrs. n. J. Skoog on Sat
urday last, though expected. cast a
shadow OF gloom over the entire com
munity. Mrs. Skoog has been gradually
wasting away. from a cancer. for the
past year Everything that medical
skill could do was done to arrest the
dread disease but without results, and
she passed away the last of the week
after weeks Of suffering. The deceased
was one of GenOa's most highly respected
ladies having been a resident for many
years. Besides an aged father a
mother and several brothers and sisters
she leaves two small children, a husband
and two stepchiIdren to mourn her pre-
mature death. The funeral services
were held at the residence on Monday
afternoon and the remains laid to reet in
the Genoa cemetery.
The Columbus journal., 1906-07-18
kRvProks-Now IS THE TIME.

Do you know there Is q wonderful
power in the little word now" If We
make ii our motto through life? 1t is
really the secret of success In any
thing We undertake.
Little defects In the eyes increase
daily. and delay is frequently serious.
You have only one pair of eyes: II
they are defective. glasses will usual
ly restore the sight to its normal con-
dition, but if you wait too long. even
the greatest skill may be powerless
to help you. Ii you are in doubt as
to the kind of glasses to secure. let
us fit you with a pair of "TOrfscus-
Kryptoks'' Toriscus glasses are so
constructed that they give the eye a
larger scope of vision than is possible
in ordinary lenses, and. fitting more
closely TO the face. protect the eyes
from dust PARTICLES and reflections from
light. kryrtOks are made in Toriscus
shape. combining the qualities Of the
two, making II the most perfect lens
la existence. To know more about the
Kryptoks write to the Columbian Bi.
focal Co. Temple Court, Denver. Colo.
the sole makers and distributors OF
these lenses in the West A booklet
giving full information will be sen,
free of charge.
Or call On DIR. J. W. Terry, in Colum
bus. our exclusive representative fo1
Platte county, Nebraska DR.. Terry
will be in his Columbus Offices Sunday
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday d
each Week.
The Columbus journal., 1906-07-18
Platte Center.
FrOm The Signal.)

Michael Cronln arrived home Tues.
day noon from a three weeks visit
with his daughters on their home.
steads in south Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cady and NJ iss
Name Osdy. of Postville, were trans
acting bulsness at the county seat last
Monday.
Misses Angie Oronin and Agnes
Bruckner took in the sights at Colum-
bus. Thursday. making the trip over.
land.
Mrs. B. MelliRer and Mrs X. Wal
ter Of Columbus. were guests of Mr..
p. f. Luchsinger the latter part of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Regan, Mrs.
Jerry Flaherty and Mrs. Fox visited
with the Dennis Regan family last
Saturday.
Mr.. Jasper Lamb came up from
Lincoln Wednesday evening to look
after his property interests here. Mr..
Lamb was accompanied by his son
Fred. of Ouray. Colorado. where he
has lucrative position as elcetri-
clan. Mr.. Fred Lamb tells us that
while he will enjoy visit with his
many relatives and friends here, he
is already becoming homesick and ia
anxious to get hack to the mountains.
The Columbus journal., 1906-07-18

Mr.. d. Glenn Dcaver. agent in charge
Of the Bnrlington's Homeseekers InfOr
nation Burean, will be at the ThurstOr
Hotel, Columbus, Neb the afternoon Oi
Wednesday, August 1, 1905, and will
have with him full and complete infOr
. mation at,out the $40 acre homesteads
that are now open to settlement in
western Nebraska.
All persons interested are invited "a
call and examine the maps and charts
showing the location OF these lands
s,s;ed
The Columbus journal., 1906-07-18

This community was shocked to
learn this morning by cablegram that
Steve Rich had died at his mother e
home In Oophenhagen. Denmark. on
July End, 1906. of inflammation of the
liver. aged 3S years. 6 months and IL
days. In April of this year accom-
panied BY his wife. he left for Den
mark to spend the summer with his
mother, but shortly after arriving over
there he caught cold which settled en-
his lungs and aftsrward his old
trouble developed, which resulted in
his death. He leaves, beside . wife
and mother, three brothers and o sis
ter. L0uritz manager of . large dry
goods store in Oophenhagsn. George
and Carl of this place. and Mrs.
Dorthra Harpotb. wife of q banker
in OOphenhaRen She was official
court interpreter for q number of
years for the King of Denmark. st.
Edward Sun.
Guy. sthe six year old boy of Nels
Berlin. had one of his arms broken
Thursday morning in q runaway. In
company with older brothers they
started in from the field. and In going
down hill the tongue came down
and the team started. the boys jump
ing, but the little fellow did not get
out successfully ST. Edward Sun.
The Columbus journal., 1906-07-18
St.EdWard.
From the Advanced

william Vincent arrived Monday
from Nisbet. N. D., where he hal
been eince last October on his Dakota
farm. He reports that crops are look
ing fine IN Dakota and that his faith.
or will not return to Nekraska until
later in the fall.
At . meeting of the Commercial
club Monday night bylaws and q
constitution were adopted and the
organization was made permanent.
One feature Of the constitution was
to allow anyone living within the ter
rit0ry Of st. Edward to become .
member Of the club. Mr.. Bert Tay.
lor: had contributed . quarters dues
to the secretary of the club and has
the honor of being the first farmer to
join the club. The dues are $4.OO
year. payable quarterly in advance.
After once joining the club. one is
considered . member SO long rs he is
not in arrears for dues A committee
consisting of Or. o. A. Britell, w. +.
FlOry and S. J. Kennedy were sp-
pointed to investigate the probable
Gust of building An opera house and
are to report at the next meeting
which will be held in about two
weeks. The proposition is 10 build
the opera hOuse by stock subscription.
After the cost of the building and 10
cation has been determined, 1t il pro-
posed that q number of the substantial
business men and o number of the
farmers fila articles of in.
oorparti0n and open the stock books
for subscriptions. Very little difficult
ty is anticipated in making such q
proposition carry as q number of far
mers have already expressed q desire
to assist in such an enterprise. DR.
y. H. FlOry. J. B. Garter and A. p
Peterson were appointed q committee
to investigate the probable cost of a
waterworks system. After their re-
port IL in the opinion of the Club
system of waterworks seems to be
within the possibilities for St. Ed.
ward. an effort will be made to hold
. special election to determine the
sentiment cf the people upon the mat.
Ter. A. p. Peterson. P. F. Cahill
and .. J. Kennedy were appointed q
to request the village
board to make q small appropriation
TO test the efficiency of the King road
drag on certain streets in st. Edward.
This move was prompted by the good |
reports which are coming from Hugh
Smith who using . drag on the road
along the west side of his
larm. President E. W. Mcfarland |
was rendered . vote of thanks for the |
prompt train service and numer7 7us |
recently made BY tho
Union Pacific railroad COMPANY, both |
# whicE are directly resitant from
his visit to the railroad officials at |
Omaha.
The Columbus journal., 1906-07-18

Every form of distressing ailmont
known rs Piles originates internally.
The real cause of the trouble 10 In
side. ManZan is put up in collapsibIe
tubes with nozzle. 60 the medicine
can be applied where it will do tho
most good. and do it quickly. II you
are suffering with piles you owe your.
self the duty Of trying ManZan. Sold
10th Century Drug store. Platte Center
The Columbus journal., 1906-07-18
Makes tho Liver Lively.

OrinO Laxative Fruit Syrup gives per-
manent relief in cases of habitual con-
stipatiOn as it stimulates the liver and
restores the natural action of the bowels
without irritating these organs like pills
or ordinary cathartics. Dues not nan-
seate or gripe and is mild and pleasant
to take Remember the name OrinO
and refuse substitutes. Chas. H. Dack.
The Columbus journal., 1906-07-18

Rubber boots mended with q Wi.
0anizinR substitute ut Carl Schubert's.
A hundred years ago. the best
physician would give You q medicine
for yOnr heart without stopping to
consider what effect it might have
on the liver. Even to this good day
cough and cold medicines invariably
bind tho bowels This il wrong.
Rsezs Laxative Syrup with Honey
and Tar Acts on the bOwels-drives
out the cold clears the head, relieves
all cOuehs. cleanses and strengthen
the mucous membranes of the throat
chest. lungs and bronchial tubes.
10th Century Drugstore. Platte Center
Guaranteed watch repairing by llth
st. Jewaler #
The Columbus journal., 1906-07-18
Advertising
Will Pay You


One of Nebraskas Standard Institutions
Seventeen eminent teachers. Two splendid buildings.
Thorough Collegiate and Academy courses
Normal Courses leading to State Certificates.
Superior Commercial Shorthand ypewrng and Teegraphy Depart
Best advantages Music Expression and Tuition
LIS per week. Room SOC week. Text Books Delighted
Growing attendance Students hold good positions Catalogue
Correspondence invited Fall opens September IT,
nedre.. WA. e. S6H6LL, D. D. President.
YORK, NEBRASKA
The Columbus journal., 1906-07-18
Humphrey.
From the Democrat

I
Mis- Mary Dinson and Mary SchAef
or went to Columbus Wednesday noon
for couple Of weeks visit with rela
tivao.
Fred Myers. who for several yearl
was . barber In Humphrey. died ai
his home In Oornlea.' Wednesday
afternoon OF this week. Deceased
had been In poor health for some
time but he was not considered In .
serious condition until short time
before his death, Funeral services
will b held from st. Francis church
eorrow morning and the remains will
b placed In St. Feancis cemetery.
Mrs. Mary Aoriisld and son form.
erly Of Oornlea were run down BY
the cost bound Southwestern paseen-
ger Last Saturday morning on ACROSS
ing four miles southwest Of Olarkson.
Ars Nor6eld accompanied BY her son
were On their way from their hOme
at Olean to Oornles to visit her
daughter. Mrs.. Anton Sohad. when
tho accident happened. 1t 10 not
known whether the mules balked as
tho critical moments Of crossing or
whethar the engineer failed to signal
in time The crossing is said to be .
dangerous one as there is sharp
curves ON both the railroad and waR-
ON road. Mrs. M0rfield sustained in.
tarnal injuries and the boy had one
arm dislooatsd but 1t is thought both
will recover.
Louisa, wife of GOtlieb Fischer,
died as the family home south Of town
on Tnursday. July 5, after an ilinesy
Of only . few. weeks with sciat
and neuralgia. The de- ,
ceased, whose maiden name was
Louiss Eslinger. was born in WiteenS
berg. Germany, April -. lS49. In
1859 she came to America and settled
in Illinois whore in January. 1870.
she was united in marriage to Got.
lieb Fisher. In 1886 they came to
Platte county and located near Hum
phrey where they have since resided.
The deceased was . Christian woman,
D devoted wife and mother. Her ab-
senoa will be sadly missed. She
leaves to mourn her loss, her husband,
and three sons and two daughters, all
Of whom were present at the faneral.
They are: william, Charles, and
John, and Mrs. Charles Schroeder and
Miss Mary. The funeral was held |
from the residence Last Sunday after.
noon and the remains were laid 20 |
rest In the Humphrey cemetery.
The Columbus journal., 1906-07-18
Asthma Sufferer Should Know THIS


Foley's Honey and Tar has cured
many cases of asthma that we're con-
sidersd hopeless. MB. AdOlph Buesing,
7Ol West Third st.. Davenport. Iowa.
writes: "A severe cold contracted
twelve years ago was neglected until it
finally grew int" asthma. The hest
medical skill available cOnld not give
me more than temporary relief. Foley ;
Honey and Tar WAS recommended and
one fifty cent bottle entirely cured me
OF asthma which had been growing On
me for twelve years. II l had taken it
at the start would have saved years Of
suffering. Chas. II. Dsck.
Kodaks and supplies ut NeWohner'e.
The Columbus journal., 1906-07-18

For wedding stationery, Wis.
iting cards and fine stationery
call on the Columbus Printing
T. Specially House tt
The Columbus journal., 1906-07-18

For blOating. belchinR. sour stOm
ach. had breath malassimilatiOn of
food. and all symptoms OF indigestion.
Rings Dyspepsia Tablets are prompt
and efficient corrective. Sold by
Goth Century Drugstore. Platte Center
The Columbus journal., 1906-07-18
Monroe
.(FrOm The Republican.

The Wells s-Abb0tt. Neiman 10. oi
Schuyler have sold four Of their ole.
vatorst to the T. B. Hord Grain 10.
of Central Oity, the elevator ut Mon.
roe being included In the sale. The
deal was completed the first Of the
week and representatives Of both oom.
panies were here making tho trans
fer. John Gibbon 10 returned by the
new firm as manager OF the elevator.
and as the Wells. Abbott Nieman peo.
pie will continue their -four depot
here. he will also have charge Of
that From now on exchange and
grain will be disContinued
The Columbus journal., 1906-07-18
Leigh
Iron the WOrldl


Last Saturday morning the ChicA9s
Il North Western passenger train ral
into a wagon and . span OF mulel
near John Guidinger's farm three
and one half miles east Of town. Th(
wagon was occupied BY Ars. More
field and fifteen year con. The team
had got across the track, but the
wagon was still on the tn L. The
occupants were hurled out. the box
thrown three hundred feet and the
wheels two hundred. Il was truly
marvellous that Mrs. Aorefeld and
son were not instantly killed. When
they were picked mp Mrs. Aorafeld
was found to be suffering from inter
nal injuries and bruises to such an
extent that she was unable to stand.
The son was suffering from . disl0-
Gated arm and several sprains aud
bruises On the train from Leigh -
passengers were DR.. J. II. LOWery.
John Tully and Mrs. Carson and
daughter. DR.. LOwerv rendered pro-
fessiOnal services and assisted in get
ting the injured parties to Howells
where they were turned over to the
company physician. DIR. Preston.
The train was held at Howells for
more than a half an hour to see that
the patients were cared for and that
it would not he necessary to take
them to city hospital. The More
fields live near Orlean and were on
their way from that place to Cornlea
where Mrs. MOrefeld has q married
whom they we're going to visit. The
last reports state that the parties are
getting along nicely and will be we'll
in due time.
Walter Guidinger. who has been at-
Medical College in Chicago
for the past two years arrived home
the latter part of last week. He was
summoned here account of the severe
illness of his mother. Mrs. John
who was taken with an
attack of paralysis on the night OF
July 3rd.
The Columbus journal., 1906-07-18
Cheap Ranch.

$50 acres of decided land with plenty
of grazing land. Outs 400 tons Of
hay. All we'll fenced and good house.
Price $500. Hayinc machinery goes
with ranch Address J. 8. Adams,
Lakeside, Neb.
The Columbus journal., 1906-07-18
LINDSAY

A small blaze occurred in the
kitchen of O. +. Oharnquist' resi-
dence Wednesday morning but was
soon extinguihed by the timely aid of
neighbOrs.
Died: AT the home of her son.
Alfred Olson in Lindsay sunday
morning July sth. Mr.. John Olson.
after an illness of several months
duration. Funeral services were held
from the N. +. church at Looking
Glass Monday and intermsut at the
cemetery at that place. The de.
ceased was an old settler of the
Looking Glass communit y and moved
to Lindsay to live with her son
shortly after the death of her hand
several years ago. The sorrowing
ones have the heartfelt sympathy of
all in this their sad berea vement.
The body of MAIDS Anderson. who
died il Oregon in June &c. did not
arrive until yesterday morning. HIS
Mesdames. 8. s. Sorenson
and Chris Hendrickson are here and
will give their father a burial sarvice
1t the Danish church and then the
body will be laid aside his wife who
died ten years ago. Mr.. Anderson
was about sixty years of age and lived
here for fifteen years until three years
ago when he went to Oregon to live.
A letter was received from him On
the 9th saying he was we'll and
hearty. and the daughters were very
much surprised to learn of his death.
bv telegram two days later.
The Columbus journal., 1906-07-18

FOR SALE:-Charters Hotel, one Of
the leading hotels in Alliance, Neb. A
bargain. Write Scare of Columbus
Journal, Columbus, Neb.
The Columbus journal., 1906-07-18

Whether it is on your business
stationery or in the columns of
the Journal. If you don't think
40, call and let us convince you.
1t will be dollars in your pocket.
The Columbus journal., 1906-07-18

Tender cuts and prompt delivery at
Oassin's market.
The Columbus journal., 1906-07-18

WhAn you want bsled hay that ID
bright and coal that 10 clean order
from Newman Wolch. e
The Columbus journal., 1906-07-18

The old time method of purglng the
eystem with ('athartics that tear,
Rripe grind and break down the walls
of the stomach intestines is supersed
ed by Dades Little Liver Pills. They
cleanse the liver. and instead of weak
euinR build mp and strengthen the
whole system. Relieve headache,
bil0usneas. constipation etc. Sold BY
2Oth Century Drugstore, Platte Center
The Columbus journal., 1906-07-18
Inquire OF Herrick,
Real Etsate Loans

Keal EtSate Loans.
We are prepared to make loans ON
all kinds of real estate at the lowest
rates on easy terms. .-Becher Hocksn
berger & Chambers.
The Columbus journal., 1906-07-18

e. 8. Palmer. the tailor. cleans.
dyes and repairs ladies' and gen .
clothing. Hats cleaned and reblocked.
Agent for 0ermania steam dye works,
Olive Sc. Betvoon 18th and 18th Sc.
The Columbus journal., 1906-07-18
Ice and Coal Bus usiness for Sale.

A large and profitable ice and coal
business in one of the best small cities
IN Nebraska. Inquire Of Journal for
particulars
The Columbus journal., 1906-07-18

Drs. Martyr, Evans & Evans. Con.
sulta,iOn in German and English.
The Columbus journal., 1906-07-18
The Big Kinnan Fruit Farm for
Rent.

TO the right party We will rent our
farm 10 miles south Of Columbus. 1t
includes about 20 acres Of orchard and
the rest farm land, we'll improved.
Mrs. NJ. }. Kinnan, Shelby, Neb.
Surprise Indepent Telephone No. 70 A.
2tp
The Columbus journal., 1906-07-18

We have 16O acres Of choice land
one half mile from city limits for
Ale in 10 acte tracts.
Elliott, Speice 4 %.
The Columbus journal., 1906-07-18
Feel Impending Doom.

The feeling Of impending doom in the
minds Of many victims of Bright's
disease and diabetes has been changed
to thankfulness by the benefit derived
from taking Foley's Kidney Cure. 1t
will cure incipient Bright's disease and
diabetes and even in the worst cases
gives comfort and relief. Slight disOr.
.iers are cured in few days. Il had
diabetes in it's worst form,'' writes
Marion Lee Of Dunrcath, Ind. 'tried
eight physicians without relief. Only
three bottIss of Foley's Kidney Cure
made me a well man." Chas. II. Dack,
The Columbus journal., 1906-07-18

double cylinder engine and Niagara
SeparatOr %. J. Lueschen, Crest0n,
Neb.
The Columbus journal., 1906-07-18

DR.. d. T. Martyr. jr., Office new
Columbus State Bank building.
The Columbus journal., 1906-07-18
Try The UeW Grocery.

Every housewife knows the advan.
tages Of fresh Rooeries. Everything
In my store Is fresh. and my prices
ara clear ss tho bottom. B. Hester.
The Columbus journal., 1906-07-18
$40 Acre H0mesteads.

DR. w IL. Slater, veterinarian, phone
o.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06
SHOOTS UNION PICKET.
JVatchm0n Says He Fired an Self
Defemce-Victim Man Die.

Strike violence by sympathizers Of truck drivers
who left the employ of Bruck & Schulman. whole
sale grocery dealers, Nos S3l and S3S East 10Sd
street. last Saturday. eliminated in shooting yes
terday afternoon, when Edward McGrane, watch
man. shot Joseph Grossman. of No. 2.04 Second
avenue.
The ballet struck Grossnlan under the heart He
taken TO Harlem Hospital. where slight hopes
aTe entertained for his recovery. McGrane
held without bail a charge of attempted hOmi-
eide. He ssid he fired in self-defence as he
being beaten by picets. Mc(irane's story sup
ported by Alfred J French. another watchman
hand. French accused Samuel Belford. of No. 3l9
East l0lst street. who held in $1,000 bail for
felonious assault Meyer Reingold. picket, had
his broken.
The strikers demanded higher wages and shorter
hours. On Monday the firm advertised for nom
union men, and when some appeared to apply for
work. according TO members of the firm. the ap-
plicants were attacked. Mc6jrane and French tried
10 protect the arrivals. hut attacked.
When McGrane knocked down he drew his
pistol and fiFed-
Police were summoned. and twenty arrived hem
ming in the pickets both sides of the block Nc
Crane gave himself up. Coroner Hamburger took a
statement from the wounded striker at the hospital.
1t is said that he charged McGrane with trying t.
beat union man. and when he reproached him
tor II he shot