davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1907-12-11
ITEMS OF
INTEREST
ALBION.


From the Argus.
Jas. Nevels made his regular weekly
trip to Columbus Monday. 4ro Nevels
accompanied him this time to visit With
friends.
Miss Ina West returned TO school q
Columbus, Wednesday. She oane up
With the intention Of just staying over
Thanksgiving. bat was taken sick and
hid to stay few days longer.
While Mrs. Will Smith vss visiting
her father, Mr.. Horsch, Of this city she
received tho distressing word that her
husband at Greeley. vas shot, He vss
out hunting With . friend, Who wss
about Is feet iu frrnt of him. when he
clipped, causing the gun to be discharg-
ed. The load took effect in his left
shoulder He was taken to the hospital
1t Columbus and after picking sut 66
ehot they still had some hope Of saving
his arm.
The Columbus journal., 1907-12-11

enalish Puzziins Language.
A Freedman in conversation with
. friend said: II am going to leave
my hotel. I paid my bin yesterday
and asked the landlord: DO I owe
you anythingr He said: You arc
square That's strange. said I, 7
have lived long and never knew was
square before Then. - I was going
away. he shook my hand. saying: =
hope you'll Be round again SOON ]
said: I thought you said was square.
He laughed and replied: When I said
I hoped you'd b round again soon
meant I hoped you wouldn't Be long.
English u . dimcult language"
The Columbus journal., 1907-12-11

Vegetable With Old ulnea9a.
Asparagus II the aristocrat Of The
food plants. None other has % distin-
guishsd . lineage. for tn records reach
hack almost to the beginning Of IN.
thent1c history. L n mentioned By
The comic post Cr1tinus. who died
about as b. c. The Romans hold
asparagus IN the highest esteem. the
elder Cato treating at length. n his
"Ds - Rustiea," still extant. Of the
virtues and correct cultivation 0( the
plant. Pliny. writing about @ A. D..
has . great deal to say Of asparagus.
He says: ''Of all the products Of your
garden your chief care should b a.
paraGuS."
The Columbus journal., 1907-12-11

From tAs Dspahaina.
Nm Cain oe 81: Edward vas thl
guest Of Ma u. +. D60ki6ooa TIL
we'd.
Mis Mas ssoppoek os.s up ftpo o.
lanbas and spsat Tbsakagiying II
hone.
Misc Heleo 0hsnnos oe OoluobQs 4
visiting Aooroe ftisods and rslativsl
this wssk.
Mr. and Mn T. <. Sssoeasr Of Co
lumbas vecs visiting Moaroe relativel
Thursday.
Willie Sutton. Who b attending tn
Oomnsrcisl CoilsGs in Colanbus. spsat
Sunday at home.
lliss Mamie Studley went to Lincoln
last Friday, where che will stady music
during the winter.
p. e. Liodblad. wEo wss injured
during the sunmse BY falling a . hand
car, Is able to ct aroend % crutehss.
. 'ss. , ~. = =. 49, ~ '...
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,
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= Fov' .'o q. /"
ny @ .A1 :. e'','
e W. noS'. 10 o"e
'''o'os . ''A '"0o ''t
w. e. Cole lett 4ooday for hto homo
The Columbus journal., 1907-12-11

During the present army mansuv.
efs the French troops ase using fot
the first time IN instruneat Which for
variety Of adaptation probably -.
proaches to record. Il n . kind a
eoncave lance shaft o. eoaga. abose
8 inches broad at he baoo and Win
. handle about u inches loae.
This implement = . shovel q poine
Cd bar. treaeAing p6e1, Q wire e..
ter. . wood eAo1pef and ean - usea
1oe bread and Aeak-L0o6aa CHA
The Columbus journal., 1907-12-11
~. sun, Cure.

n you want TO know . sure cure
Tor rheumatism" said the pretty
woman. take . long piece Of twipe
and tie It around your, waist up under
your arms and down again around
your wrist. and let It stay there. In
three days you win b perfectly
cured" Il know . better cure than
that. !" said the tall. thin boy. Take .
black cat out to graveyard On . dark
night and cut OF both its ears and q
piece q its tail Put the ears and
tail On The roof Of the house to sun.
and when there's nothing left Of them
you'n quit having rheumatism"
The Columbus journal., 1907-12-11
rcsnS ee civ,Iizat,en.

/ had thought that civilization
meant the attainment Of peace and
order and freedom. Of good will be-
tween man and man, Of the love Of
truth, and the hatred of injustice. and
BY consequence the attainment Of the
good life which these things breed, .
life free from craven fear. but full Of
incident: that Was what l thought It
meant, not moro stuffed chairs and
more cushions. and more carpets and
gas, and more dainty meat and drink
-and therewithal more and sharper
difference between class and class
william Morris.
The Columbus journal., 1907-12-11
SHOWED the PATH OF oU5X
Timely Advice That oAaped ~ D..
timioo - oroaG Aeoa.

At critical time IN tho me- q JoAn
Wesley. when, to save h1s soal, ~
Was about to retire into Q reuDoto
privacy and give himself up 10 prayer
and self-discipline. N Hnknown ID
wiser. . serious man." gave him baek
to England and humanity BY saying 70
him: "Sir. you wish to serve God and
90 to Heaven. Remember, you can
not serve Him alone. You must find
companions or make them. The Bible
knows nothing Of q solitary religion"
A few words spoken By . servant maid
to Charles Wesley led him 10 steo, b.
fore his longstrugyiing brother, into
life and liberty Of soul And when
Whiteheld Was setting out for Amsfi
ca some wise friend said to him: n
you have . mind to convert Indians.
there are colliers enough In Kinge
wood" He went TO the Kln9swoo0
colliers, and IN his % doing The great
evangelical revival In England Wa0
begun.
The Columbus journal., 1907-12-11

The board q health b determined %
have III rules relative 20 the koepfng
RI fowl nved up 20. - vas shown ct
he meeting last night. when . naa
living b The west end had Ais lieease
Fevoked because he kept . rooster.
WhicA = eootIasy to tho ruloo e TIE
board. 4 naA nay keep . 1sW heas.
bat sooeters are excluded. Il = ~
dsrstoe6 that tAe rooster = Qusstjoa
vas . baAtan. bat b the eyee q tAe
hea1tA board rooster = . loestos.
% matter hoW lar1o o. snall - nay
be-Walthan Lettee . u Dooeeo
The Columbus journal., 1907-12-11

Htea ~ Dsmor1as
4 Anon and Peter Eiseumsoesr lsel
Wednesday evening Tor Corsectiooville,
love, 70 attend the funeral Of Q cousin.
Nick Fshringer vent down to Oolum
bps Wednesday to accompany llrs.
Fehringsr homo after several weeks stay
at the hospital.
Nm. Frank Heidee returned home
Tuesday evening fro0 Council Bluffs
wbsee she Waited the Beodsr family .
tew days. She reports that Mr.. Bender
il quite siok with gall stones.
Mr. and Hrs. Jas. MeDermott Of o.
lumbus were calling on their many
friends in this locality tho fore part Of
the week. Lifs ct The county capital
appssrs to agree with this worthy oou-
pie and they ~ they are enjoy living 1t
Columbus very much.
The coodition of l(r. Otis remains
about the same - When the Democrat
came out lest week, although it u
thouht IL there 10 any change at all it 10
asliRht improvement. HE many friends
hope for his speedy recovery. Dr.. D.
n. and Frank Otis arrived in town last
week and will remain here for some
time.
Just . Col. Walker Vas driving across
The bridge between here and Oldtovp,
On his way out 70 his farm, hs heard
como children crying down BY the
creek. He tied hi team and ran
down to 6nd two children struggling in
the water. Della 0aunderooo had IL
must rsoched tho shore and W. able 20
get ont without assistance, but Mildred
Ruth vas in dsep water. She bad
managed to keep sdost BY olinging to
detached pieoe of ioe. but had only her
head above water. A. her clothes BE-
came soaked she commenced to sink.
Walker vaded out until he could reach
her AID found that the water came
about TO his waist. He put the children
in his carriage and hurried them home,
where, with dry clothing and careful at-
tenti0n, they we're soon restored 70 their
normal conc ition. Grove Re-
porter.
A most distressing accident happened
st tho homo Of Andrew Hacketock .
few miles north Of Humphrey about one
O'Clock last Sunday afternoon in which
Frank, the l7.yser-old son Of Ar. and
Nm. Frank Dolleeschsll xas instantly
killed BY the discharge ola shot gun in
he hands of George Hsckstock. Il ap-
psars that ths young man We in The oct
Il extracting The shells from the gun,
which u called Winchester pump gun,
md in some way one of the shells was
tho contents Of which struck
ths unfortunate young man in the
right temple. The 6eetest horse on the
place vss brought into service and
Humphrey physicisn was quickly sum
monsd. but bic services we're Of no avail
- the young man esased to breathe
within few seconds after The sccident
bappeued. Tho funeral wss held Tues
day morning ct . O'Clock from st. Fran
BE church and the remains Wero laid to
rest in the s. Francis oemetefv
The Columbus journal., 1907-12-11
PLATTE CRNrER

From the Signal
Mrs. F. 8. Lecron and two children
vent to Gibbon, Neb Wednesday for .
few weeks visit with her parents
Last Sunday the weather was more
like September than December. II vas
The Columbus journal., 1907-12-11

r don't aee how you can have my
-fAult to 1nd with him." why Not?"
because 10 appears to be . man who
70 absolutely without faults Of any
sort" That's Just It That's his worst
fault"
The Columbus journal., 1907-12-11

Owner - NY house 70 burnins
down" Incendiary-'I know II, ny
friend: but II Il awakeas The approved
brand Of civic manhood I shall eounl
the cost email.
The Columbus journal., 1907-12-11

tse talking tho matter over with n.
latives and intimate ftisods concluded
70 ~lio low for swhilo.
The Columbus journal., 1907-12-11

~PoEtef. have Travelled vith -,
. sreat many tines: bow loag haN
yoa been o. this rum?
II doat exaetly know. lif: oily ID
70 d porter q d 1rst oloopln' q
run O dis railroad"
We'll porter. IN tAaA tine 20
must have hAA . god many amusin,
experiences."
Il certainly has. sur: I certaihh
has some remarkable 'caErencoa"
what was The strangestr
Wen, sur. I specls it's aat I'D
wSd Do red umbrella Dat surely ~
excitin' fer timA
"Evefybody done turned in. q hi
car was sleepln' 1ne IN Was blackin
de boots On little camp stool dov1
1t Dc end % d eaf. dea I hear Z
swish. swish, swosh. . tho dere Va
. steam Of water runnin' tAr0 d car
I listens an Il keepo q, - leans
forward to look down Dc car fer What
'tis. an dere's d hul car stin 'ceptin'
Ter one lady dressed in d remark.
ablest japanese kimono I ever laid
eyes On. She Was Walkin' up an down
Do length Oh dat car wid Q red nm
brella up over her head. aA. dat nm
brellA was rubbin' On de curtains q
she passed along
II looks at her m she apparently
don take no notice: den I drops my
blackih' box an shoes. an I runs for
Do conductor. When Dc train Con-
ductor an de brakeman an We all
gets dere an watch her. an she jus'
keeps on walkin' up and down dat car.
Do conductor tells me Zee got to do
Somethin'. So I goes to her an says,
Miss. you better. 90 to bed. but she
tells me dat It's rainin' In de car, an
seen It warn't no use argymentin' wid
her. % I JUS study. an BY and BY
tell her dat II she takes de umbrella
into de berth wid her she won't get
vet Den directly she seems to think
It's al right an gets hack into de
berth. keepin' the umbrella up over
her head all de time. an dere she was
goin' to sleep in dat berth wid dat
umbrella propped wide open over her
head. Den de conductor he tells me
! got Il watch de berth. Sure enough
I watch It. In de mornin' when twas
time to call de people I calls 'em an
along in de usual way, an she gets up
an leaves de car JUS a. de other folks
JUS same - th0' nothin' had hap
pened. Whatever possessed dat Wom-
an I dom know, but 1t certainly WaS
mighty astonishin' 'currence."
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Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-08
rnhercuIosla MUSEUM.

A museum devoted entirely TO the
study OF tuberculosis has been estab-
lished in the city of Darmstadt, Ger
many. in which II IL proposed To as.
semble all possible facts In relation
to the disease in order to induce the
public to pay greater attention 70 san
itary and hygienie rules and thus
aid In combating Its spread.
The museum Ia In charge OF men
OF the highest scientific attainments
Among other features the symptoms
OF tuberculosis In every form will be
shown by pictures. together with the
various methods adapted by the med
lcai profession 10 check them.
It is intended to be travelling ex
hlbition, and will be taken through
all the large centera Of population In
Germany where series Of explana
tory lectures will be delivered wher
ever IL makes n halt
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-08
ReD WHISPERS WERE LACKING
Hirsuts Loss Put Mr.. eetrosIy In Eu,-
harrasslno Position.

Just before a city election in salem.
Mass. Russian Jew entered the saw
ings bank He was smooth shaver
and an awful scar covered one side
OF his face. In broken English he an.
nounced his name as John Betrosky
(which. by the way. il not his namel.
and signifled his intention OF drawing
500. His signature was identical
with that ON hts depositlng card, ent
under his name on the card was red
whiskers"
The cashier decided that hetrosky
would have to bring some one 10
the bank who knew him. Muttering
angrily, the Hebrew hurried out, and
within is minutes came back with q
woman and 1--WE children. In a mix
ture of broken English and Yiddtsh
each one Of the group tried to explain
that the whiskerless Retrosky was no
other than he who erstwhile wore the
cardinal appendRges The cashier.
after much talking. succeeded In max.
ing them understand that some one
known to the bank must do the ideuti'
Tying.
The now fearful group withdrew 60
a nearby window. but their grief was
short lived, for with an exclamation OF
Joy they rushed out of DOORS to come
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-08
sRlron a coon IMMIGRANT.
AZ a Settler in Canada Ne Has Done
Little for Country.

Canada naturally has strong Eng.
lish sentiments. but the actual leaders
in affairs In the Canadian Northwest
admit that the English Immigrant
neither made past nor assured a u.
tnre for their new empire First came
the typical English remittance man.
who lived on money sent from home
and sahsisted chiefly on whisky lie
was a cumherer of the earth and
spelled NO progress whatever,
Then came the English eolonist
from the cities, poor folk toT the most
part and eager 20 better themselves
willing 10 work. but ln fitness gcnera'
tons behind the men who fought their
course across the continent by way
Of the Appaiachians and the Missouri
and the Rockies Later there arrived
numbers OF the agricultural classes oil
England. peaceful. Woodworking and
fragai. admirable settlers. albeit some
what ignorant of the conditions OF life
In a new country.
1 All these were welcomed IN Canada
but. although the English immigra
ton In numbers equals that Of man,
other nations combined. Il does no
equal the American immigration alone
In striking power. In footpoand terml
OF potential civilization. Outing.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-08

back Immediately Betrosky armln.
arm with ex-Mayor Hurley and two
little Betroskys holding his coat tails
1t took but a minute for the ex-mayor
to explain that the whiskers we're
taken or at the hospital, policeman's
club having come in contact with
Bretosky's face when he was In fight
Ing condition.
As the 800 was counted the Joy
of the Betroskys became anbounded.
and seven more people there are Ia
Salem who believe that Hurley, 10
use his favorite expression. IL right
on deck"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-08
MAKE RUBBER FROM WHEAT.
important Discovery for the Manufae-
turers Of Elastic Material.

Wheat and hogs. hitherto regarded
by the farmer of tho Mississippi val.
ley simply ~ food products. have a..
sumed a new commercial importance.
says the Technical World In brief.
wheat and hogs spitile Will produce
rubber The Importance Of the dis.
eovery can scarcely be- overaatimatad.
coming as IL does NJ time when tho
world Is anxlously asking from where
ita future supplies ~ rubber are TO
come. In half decade. II II said. tho
annuni consumption Of the elastic ma
terIal will be at least 10000 tons.
Even 100000 tons In regarded BY
many as q conservative estimate.
II was by accident that Mr.. Carr.
the English inventor or dlseoyerer Of
the substance, made the first step In
his great discovery He vas but q
small boy then. Passing ono day
through q field Of wheat he plucked q
few grains OF cereal and. chewing
them. formed the glutlnous compound
30 familiar TO every country lad.
Many years later. recalling his early
experience. be began putting his the
orr TO the test. Hts fiTal laboratory
was a small ahed Ia bin back gard I:
his apparatus coffee grinder and a
kettle Of bot water Later he uas
able 70 obtain the uae Of the best
shops and laboratories In England.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-08
For LouoselIow's Birthday.

wednesday, the 9th, Is the natal
day of one Of our most beloved Amer
lean poets and for those who wish TO
entertain on that day the following
suggestions may be Of assistance
For souvenirs take white or gray
cards, mount a picture Of Longfellow
or his house in Cambridge and write
a suitable quotation.
Then have a series OF living pic
lures; a delightful selection may be
made from the Hanging OF the
Crane" each picture illustrated to be
accompanied by reading. The Rainy
nav" ~ChlIdren's Home" Voices OF
the Night" '"The Black Knight" and
srrorps from the Spanish Student,
are all effective subjects.
Then for music there IL the ARROW
and the Song" '-The Day Is Done
'.Tha Bridge" and the Lost Chord
have n Commute sketch OF the poet
and il possible procure LongfeiloV
nest cards for the invitations
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-08
81 sksla ga
GMl7[fEd15D~ STILLS
Agile " Ia -.

Now Henry seld ths bride. =
want you to understand distinctly th@x
/ do noe wlsh u ba taken Tor
bride. ! am gulng to nct exactly -
n wore IA old married w@mam. %.
dearest, d. nnt thank ms@ c@Aa amd
unlovinR II l treat yoa very praett
calls when there Is aaybesiy aroaad
III don't believe | can pAsA TO- an
OLD married naAa. said HAgry, ~
am 80 foad ot yoa that ! am uound
10 show e. I am Haru g. hstFay MP
Sclt@
NO. yoa muatat ltw easy
enough And l tuslat that yoa b.
have Just like all cid married nhen 40.
ID yoa heart
"wen darling. III try. bet ! kaov
skall not succeed
On the fArmt evrnlng Ne their &fs
rival az their hotel the bride retired
and the groom fell In with = Whist
party. with whom no 50 playink
cards until fcuE O'ctock In thm unngu
ms ttla wife spent the weary hours
In weeEang AZ last he taFnea mp
aud mot hia Rrirsmtrsckan bride nth
the hilarious question: ~Wwa aint
doing the old married nan Hka =
dalayy~
Sho never referred 10 tAe maahleet
aeain. aud everybody IN sastGs= knew
that they had iaat booa maEvtea
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-08
IDEAS FOR THE HOSTESS.
Entertainments for Birthdays 81
Washington and Longfellow.
A washInaton's Birthday Dinner.

A Washington's Birthday Dinner.
Here is a very attractive scheme for
a Washingtons Birthday dinner. The
table centerpiece is small drum
filed with fruit and ornamented with
silk flags.
Bayonets stacked In front Of each
plate hold the place cards, which are
ornamented with the tiny silk flags
which the ladies will put in their hair
and the men in their button-holes.
Red and white carnations in blue
bowls make charming bits of color.
The candles are red in glass holders
with shades of red, white and blue.
Small metal hatchets in the folds Of
the napkins are tied with tri-colored
ribbon.
The appetizers to be served first are
of highly-seasoned anchovy paste
spread on rounds of toasted bread.
Then tomato soup, squares of broiled
white fish with tiny potato balls piled
I'D cannon fashion; fillets of turkey
with mashed potatoes served in dell
cately Drowned balls; creamed onions,
orange and celery salad garnished with
cheesebalIs rolled In grated yolks oil
hard-boiIed eggs; cherry leo with
candled cherries on top; cake cut In
Ratchet form iced with white and dec
GRATED with cherries. Coffee, cheese
waters. The entertainment may con
sist of characters from such words az
washington" CORVALLIS" Della
ware" Virginia" etc. Pencils and
paper may be passed and 20 minutes
allowed for seeing how many words
may be made out of any of these
words. The prizes to be awarded may
be q can OF cherries picked from the
tree afterwards made famous by the
ilIustrious George and his Ratchet,
and o cherry log candy box filled viii
glazed cherries
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-08
Rhythmic Breathing.

II you want to be fully developed
with an easy grace of motion that tells
of the perfect control of every muscle.
then take to rhythmic breathing. It
will make q new woman of you. The
hollows In your cheeks and your neck
will fill up as If by magic. The in
creasing heaviness of your walk will
disappear. You will acquire a COM
plete command of your body. ANY
f1abbiness or angularity comes from
breathing with only the upper part of
ones lungs. Double chins and other
deformities are due to the same
causes. A clever woman doctor advo.
Gates the corset. though she depre.
Gates tight lacing. She believes the
support helps to educate the muscles.
Support where 1t Is needed. no con.
striction, good food. plenty of fresh air
and complete understanding of how
to breathe properly would result in
something very nearly approaching
absolute physical perfection.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-08
Accounted Yer.

"YouF wife DOESN'T worry about y0n
when yon arc alex nearly No much
nov aa sho did vhen you wora iirst
married"
None
lizard 10 account for aomaa's ~.
carries. isn't ~"
Not In this case. ! have my life In
unrca now and ala not then '---
Houston Post
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-08
wnmgVa Wee.

Weary WiREiea Lady. cant ger
help a poor Teller whal de coal strike
has knocked out Of his llsiu7
Mira kludart-Iiare tAke thia sta
peaee: and 40 ynn arc . miaer. m y
Weary NlREies No. masam ! make
a speciality o. faiiln down open coal
holaa an. suln' Ter damages.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-08

well. said the tattop artist. - Ne
dropped hla needle. = have Rms am
elephant on yauF arm and ship nr
your chest and noW vast my
tnuMUIs
II ain't going 10 pay yNm nmMas
lad" chuckied The old aait. ~aaa whak
IL more. have tho aavAntaNe ~ yuu
Ia what wayF"
''NNhy. ynu cant take II @mt III my
hide. Chicago Daily News.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-08

Hiram HardAppIe-The -oidcSt In
hMhltmns" says he remembers when
anow was four tcog deep around
here.
Salas Crawfoot That's nothing. Two
aeen snow around here over my
head.
Hiram IiardApplo-~come offl When
was lhatf
silaa Crawtoot When II was ON
the root Tia. ha hal--chicago Daily
Newa.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-08
VIEW AgR SHOE CAME UNITED.

when her Shoe cana untieds what eoola
! 10 but mto1p
Ana tumble tho strings titi ia faAhieSasa
. loop
rhat would serve fcr a eow-and then
knNtted q tight
rne white sine was hIaahlnw. confused ~
tier riightr
have aAot WiAo
Haa not thus ateeaed when hrr Sass
came untled.
rOr after the knot Ia adjusted. Y seemed
HaF eyes with a spirit Ot Fo9WsNhss~a
haaM@A.
And. az course. being down On my knwsa.
IL occurred
I well ulEht ask something ! long had
deferred,
50 aAid d few words. ana she something
replied
rhas sounded like sYeas-whsa her she's
came unalrdi
~-Rey Farrell arc~ne. In Judge