davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-05-07
The Farner's wife

Is very careful about her churn. She
scalds 1t thoroughly after using, and gives
II sun bath to swcctcn it. She knows
that If her churn is sour IL will taint the
butter that is made In IT,. The stomach is
churn. In the stomach and digestive
and nutrtivo tracts are performed pro-
ccsses which are almost exactly like the
churning Of butter. Is 10 not apparent
then that II this stomach-Churn Is foul IL
makes foul all which is put into it.?
The evil Of a foul stomach is not alone
the bad taste In the mouth and the foul
breath caused by IL, but the corruption of
the pure current Of blood and the disscm-
inatlOn OF disease throughout the body.
Dr. Picrcc's Golden Medical Discovery
makes the sour and foul stomach sweet.
1t does for the stomach what the washing
and sun bath do for the churn-ahsoutcly
removes every tainting or corrupting ele-
mcnt. In this way IL cures blotches,
pimplcS, cruptions, scrofulOus swellings,
sores, or open eating ulcers and all
humors or diseases arising from bad blood.
If you have bitter, nasty. foul taste in
your mouth, coated tongue, foul breath,
are weak and easily tired, feel depressed
and dcspondcnt, have frequent headaches,
dizzy attacks, gnawing or distress in stom-
ach, constipatcd or irregular bowels sour
or bitter risings after eating and poor
appetite, these symptoms, or any consider
able number Of them, Indicate that you are
suffering from bliousncss, torpid or lazy
liver with the usual accompanying indi-
gcstion, or dyspepsia and their attendant
arrangements.
The hssSaj lgeot,ss kQQYl 70 -I9edlcal SCI
ence Tor ,lDG-It tff6l GIle above symltoms
and C0nd tons. rs atL2SlGdhX Llye Writings
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-05-07
RICHES As Heritage
Deprive Children of the stinu-
lation of necessity.
PREVENT DEVELOPMENT
BETTER TO Leave Them as far rs pos-
sibie Masters of Their Fate, Equal
10 Lifc, to its Daily HoYtinc ard
Its Demands.

The best thing we can leave our
children Is freedom, and, whether
parents realize 1t or not, it is to cave
thcir children free that most parents
aim,
We would not have them. 80 far rs
rossibe, the masters of heir tato,
equal to life, to its daily :outine, to
its daily demands. and to It's emer-
geucies, vicissitudes and Opportuni.
ties.
We would qualify them TO stand N
their own legs and bear their own
burdens; we would equip them to
he worth their salt, and atle to earn
Il honorably, and save them from The
temptation TO be bargai1-huntcra.
looking for ease at the cot of free
d.m and development
The most obvious and preva'eat
way of realizing this natural parental
desire to leave children tree IS to
leave them more or less rich
To guarantee them fUrtitude and
ability Is impossible, to .evelop in
them sturdiness Of character may 20
dimcult. but dollars are tangible
things that can be caught, held, and
laid up, and many parcrts 90 lay up
money for their children ana feel
that by so doing they have lone what
they could to give them rberty.
And so In a measure they have, IL
they have saved up enough; but only
In n measure. They can save ,ler
children from the need of engaging
in bread-winning occupations for the
sake of the bread to be won in
them,
They can save them from the need
OF having their education Cvermuch
adapted and adjusted to bread WIN
ming necessities. They can enable
them to take full time foc study and
development before they set them
selves to their life's work.
All these things may be advantag-
eous, but it Is not advantageous TO
anybody to be spared too much from
the common discipline of life.
Liberty to do what one VIII, when
one will, Is liberty to do nothlng in
particular, or even TO do much
worse.
When we dover our children with
that kind of liberty, we deprive hem
of the stimulation of necessity, and
leave to their ambition or their sense
OF duty to determine whether they
will truly run the race or sit by and
watch the efforts of the other con
testants.-Harpers
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-05-07
Pcanut-Oil Manufacture.

Consul d. l. Murphy made the fol-
lowing report from Bordeaux on the
French peanut-oil industry for the
ture in the United States:
In a recent article in Western
newspaper on the growing of pea
nuts, 1t was stated that the annual
value of the peanut crop IN Virgi uic.
South Carolina, and Tennessee vas
between sS,000,000 and $4,000, 900.
How correct this staement may be,
! have no means of determining. but
Il gave me the idea that a very prof
liable industry might be established
In the manufacture of arachide oil,
II such an industry is not already in
existence in the States mentioned.
Arachide oil, when wei clarified
and fresh, is preferred to the ,est
Give oil for table use bv many peo-
pie in this part of France. In Bor-
deauX the sales of aracnide exceed
that of all other oils-m fact they
are almost as large as the sales OF
Rii others combined. over $4,000
tons Of peanuts are brought to his
port every year from the French 'os-
sessions in Africa, the average an
nual value of the peanut tor ara
tbide) oil manufactured in this city
being over S2,OO0,O00.
Not only is arachiie II most cx-
ceilent table oil, pelatable, autrlticus,
Srd healthful, and very much cheap
er than olive oil, but it Is employed
almost exclusively in the manufac-
ture Of high-class compound ara.
FOR cooking sardinGs before PACKING
In olive oil. | am told it Is instr
passed. The best quality of ara
chide oil is selling wholesale at about
eighty or eighty-two cents per cal
Ion ut this time, and lower grades
from fifty-fiye to sixtyhyc cents.
The process OF manufacturing he
oil Is simple the nuts being pressed
IN the same kinds of presses used FOR
cotton seed. The oil IS clarified in
the same manner as olive oil, /. g.. by
hltering through layers CT carded
COTTON, the quality depending large
upon the number Of offerings ard
the degree of clariflcation attained.
Inc residuum Is pressed into cakes.
making an excellent and nutritious
1000 for cattle. The cake is selling
az from fifteen to eighteen francs
per 100 kilos, or from $2.90 to
SS,47 for every 220 pounds.
There Is not particle If waste In
tue manufacture. The shells are
uhely ground, mixed with molasses,
pressed into cake and used as cattle
'ood' not so good. 1t is true. as the
cake made from the residuum of the
auts, but still nutritious, and selling
ior about one-third It's price. To
make fuel which burns wvn and
gives great heat the powdered shells
are mixed with coal dust and pressed
INTO blocks.
consular Reports.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-05-07
MANS PASSION FOR POCKETS.
As Most Men Have Eighteen CT More
Small Wonder They Lose Things.

Small Wonder They Lose Things.
The great fundamental difference
between the modern woman aid the
modern man Is this: that, whereas
the raiment of the modern woman
has no pockets at all, the raiment of
the modern man has nothing else.
Indeed, n man may be defined as
an animal with passion for pockets.
If you were asked to say off hand
how many pockets you possess at a
given moment you would be stump
ed.
1t would be necessary to make out
an inventory. In the first place,
there are at least five in your over
coat. There are at least five more
In your lounge jacket, four In your
waiatcoat. and four in your trousers.
You have therefore. at least eigh-
teen pockets.
Now. it Is absurd to say that any
man needs eighteen pockets. Why,
1t is almost set of pigeon holes!
They ought to be numbered or let
tered. Often a man loses his rail-
way ticket, and after paying excess
fare ne finds 1t hidden IN one of his
dozen and half pockets. There are
few OF us who do not suffer from ac-
cumulations of old letters, paid and
Unpaid bills, bus and tram tickets,
theatre vouchers and miscellaneous
odds and ends.
We change our flotsam and jetsam
from one suit of clothes to another,
for we are not happy without unnec-
essary fragments of paper.
AS a rule, a smoker carries sever
al boxes of matches in his pockets.
1t is easier to put a penny in slot at
a railway station and extract a new
box than to hunt through layers OF
pockets for an old one.
once knew man who carried an
amazing assortment of useless things
In his pockets. He always had
lump of chalk, piece of string, a
small ivory inch rule, a penknife,
pencil ard pair of compasses,
In his pocket book he carried
stamps, sticking plaster, telegraph
forms and pins. Another man l
know always carries half a dozen
silver cigar cases shaped like torpe-
does. with one cigar in each.
Some men have mania for car
rying enormous punches of keys.
They do not use more than two of
them every day but they are not
happy unless they have a key for
everything they have ever owned,
When they lose their keys it is a
tragedy.
| sometimes wonder why the chan
cellor of the eXchequer does not i'm
pose a pocket-taX. 1t would bring
In enough revenue to pay for old
age pensions. 1t would be much
more profitable than the ancient
window-taX, for men could live with
out windows, but they could not pos
| sibly exist without pockets.
A pocketless man would be mis-
erable. Try to imagine yourselves
| in clothes without pockets. The
| Imagination boggles at the thought.
| A coat without pockets would be
monstrosity, before which man
| would recoil in terror.
suspect that the tailor is the
first cause of pocketitis. He 1t is
who forces us to submit to the
plague of pockets. ] appeal to my
fellow men to revolt against this sar-
torial tyranny. Let us establish
| pocket limit. Fourteen pockets
ought to be enough for any sane
| man.-James Douglas in NJ. A. y.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-01-31
Coming Events.

cunning CVtHt6,
Invitations to a one O'Clock lunch
con for next Thursday have been issu-
ed by Mrs. A. Randklev.
A Trinity guild leap year party will
be given at Marquardt hall on Febru-
airy Z, Friday evening
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-01-31
THE DAHLMAN INCIDENT,
Councilman Henry Haase Saw the
Whole Performance.


Councilman Henry Haase, who was
one of Norfolk's representatives at
the river congress at Sioux City, wit
messed the Dahlman incident and
claims that Dahlman's reception was
inspired by the Omaha delegation.
The cowboy mayor was cried down by
Omaha delegates scattered over the
hall, he says.
Councilman Haase does not think
that Dahlman was drunk, although
Omaha's famous mayor was of course
not riding on the water wagon.
I'm fact the Dahlman incident was
not as much discussed in Sioux City
as the Friday night engagement of
Grace Cameron" said Mr.. Haase.
Sioux City people were looking for
ward to one of the big shows of the
year in Little Dollie Dimples.' They
asked us to stay over for it but | told
them to sleep off the convention ex-
element Friday and come down to
Norfolk Saturday night for the same
show. The way Sioux City people
talked, the Auditorium has something
big for Saturday night"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-01-31
SOCIAL EVENTS OF WEEK
1T WAS RATHER DULL AS TO
FORMAL EVENTS.
GRACE CAMERON HERE TONIGHT

Little Dollie Dimples" viii be the
Event Of the Week at the Auditor.
ium-Grp is Still Master Of the
Situation Here.
1t was another comparatively duh
social week in Norfolk, with the grip
playing master of the situation. There
were no formal events on the calen.
dar and none are down for the coming
week. The appearance of Miss Grace
Cameron in Norfolk for the first time
promises to be an important event OF
the week at the Auditorium. Little
Dollie Dimples," popular musical
comedy will be the attraction in which
Miss Cameron will be seen.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-01-31
A SERIOUS CONDITION.
Wisner Woman in an Acute State, op.
Grated Upon For Gall Stones.


A most serious operation was per-
formed by DR.. p H. Salter upon Mrs.
w. S. Hawk of Wisner for gall stones
on Thursday. Mrs. Hawk is sixty-four
vars of age, and her trouble had been
allowed to run until the gall bladder
was seeping and she was in an acute
condition at the time of the operation.
But 1t was taking a chance against
sure death If the operation were not
performed at once, and the friends of
the lady decided to take the chance.
1t was found that the gall bladder had
grown to many times its original size
and fully half pint of stones, large
and small, were removed. shortly af.
ter the effects of the anaesthetlc be-
gan to disappear the temperature of
the lady was reduced and there seems
some probability that she may recover
although the chances are against 1t.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-01-31
Manderson Retlres.

General Henderson, for twelve years
general solicitor for the Burlington,
has retired, James E. Kelby succeeds
him.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-01-31
Pleasures of the Week.

Visiting delegates in the city for
the annual meeting of the north Ne
braska race circuit were the guests Of
the Norfolk Driving club at banquet
Monday evening at the Oxnard hotel.
The banquet was not only very en-
joyabe affair for all who participated
but 1t proved very effective means
of bringing out the good feeling exist.
Ing between Norfolk and her sister
towns in the northwest. A number of
happily expressed toasts were given
at the banquet.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-01-31
COUNTY commissioners.
FIRST REGULAR MEETING OF THE
BOARD FOR THE YEAR.
ESTIMATE OF EXPENSES MADE

Contracts Awarded, Deputy Assessors
Named, Petit Jury Drawn, Bills Al.
lowed and General Business Trans
acted.
Madison, Neb., Jan. II. 1908, 1 p.
mat the first regular meeting OF
the board of county commissioners In
January, the following were present:
John Malone. Burr Taft and Henry
Sunderman.
John Malone took his place as chair
man OF the board.
The minutes Of January Z. 1908. were
read and approved.
The following estimate OF expenses
of Madison county for the year 1908
was prepared and on motion the same
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-01-31

The Temple quartet, engaged as the
third number OF the high school lee
ture course, appeared at the Auditor
ium Monday night, giving the same
to music lovers that they
did last season.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-01-31

A large company OF friends gather
ed at the home of John Oesterling on
Sunday, the occasion Of the thirty
fifth wedding anniversary Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oesterling.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-01-31
Hymenial.

Hymenial.
Announcement is made Of the ap-
preaching marriage of Mr.. Robert Klug
and Miss Lizetta Wachter, the cere-
mony to take place on February 20.
Mr.. Klug is one of Norfolk's youngest
business men. Miss Wachter Is the
daughter of prominent farmer living
near Hadar
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Kethledge, now
of Coleridge but formerly of Norfolk
where Mr.. Kethledge was engaged in
business, have issued invitations to
the marriage Of their daughter, Miss
Pearl Kethledge to Mr.. James C. Nor
rison, the ceremony to take place on
next Wednesday. The bride-to-be is
a graduate of the Norfolk high school
Of the class of 1897. Mr.. Morrison,
who is now in the real estate business
at Coleridge, was member OF a pro-
fessional ball team in Norfolk sever.
al years ago, playing first base on the
Norfolk nine. Mr.. Kethledge Is In the
dry goods and grocery business at
Coleridge.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-01-31

Mrs. Boas and Miss Helen Bridge
entertained the ladies of the First
Congregational church at the home
OF Miss Bridge on Thursday after
noon.
Williams news., 1908-06-13
Fined for Neglecting Stock

A case of interest to shippers was concluded in the Federal courI 1t Los Angeles last week in the action brought by the government against the Salt Lake, Souther, Pacific and Santa Fs railroads The action grew out of neglect or the part of the companies to feet and rest a shipment of 20 cars 0. cattle belonging to Rabbit Bros which were shipped from Willian1' in January 1907. to Los Angeles.
 The companies were found guilty uf violating the law governing tn. shipment of live stock, but as thi' was the first offense of this natur, committed since the enactment O the law, the court imposed bu mild fines in each case.
Williams news., 1908-06-13
Marriage Licenses Issued

The following marriage licenses were issued by Cupid Bob Kidd in the probate court during the past week:
 June 6-Bert J Cady, of Prescott
 Ariz.. to Maud Duff, of Selig-
 man, Ariz
 They were married by the Rev c. P. Metcalf, at Flagstaff June 6-George E Potter. of Kane
 county, Utah, to Maud Hall
 of Kane county, Utah. Ceremony performed by Probate Judge Kidd. June 6-Wilev Tindloph, of Min
 neapolis, Minn., to Mary Hig
 gins. of Los Angeles, Cal. The Rev c. P Metcalf, of Flag. -taff, performed the ceremony. June 3-John A Welsh, of Winona Ariz, to Edna B. Kaup, of Rior dan, Ariz.
 The couple were married by Pro hate Judge Kidd.
Williams news., 1908-06-13
Notice for Posting of Settlement of
 Account

Tn the Probate Court of the County of Coco nino, Territory of Arizona. In the matter of the estate of Thomas H. Wright ington, deceased. Notice of posting of settle ment of account.
 Notice is hereby given that A. A. Allen, ad- ministrator of the estate of Thomas B. Wright ington deceased, has rendered and presented for settlement and filed in said court, his an nual account of his administration of said es- tate; and that Thursday. the 18th day of June. 1908. al nine o'clock m., at the court room of said court, at the court house in Flagstaff, in said Coconino county, has been duly appointed by the said court, for the settlement of said &C., count. at which time and place any person in- terested in said estate may appear and file his excer tions in writing to the said account and contest the same.
 Dated June l, 1908.
 ROBERT J. KIDD, Clerk.
Williams news., 1908-06-13
A Word from G. M. Graham

wish to extend my thanks and appreciation to the old council fo, he kind manner in which they reated me ahem) while supervisor Each took a personal interest i, the improvement of the city ano aided and encouraged me in m. work which 1 tried to do to the bes' of my ability. The only regret have is that anything should hay. occurred to mar our pleasant rela tions during the last days of theiI ad dmiuistration--G. M. GRAHAM
Williams news., 1908-06-13

The principal obi. cts of this as- -ociation are:
 First-To enable those who de aire to own their homes to acquire 'hem at a monthly cost no greater md in many eases less than would ,e the rental of the same property
 Srcond-To provide the most .nnvenient, safest. and most prof. its hle investment for small savings.
 Third-To build up and add to the permanent prosperity of the town by enabling many to build vho otherwise would always be enters and many to save who oth -rwise would spend their surplus earnings.
 CLASS B, INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES.
 The Certificates are issued in mounts of from ten shares up- yards. the monthly payments re- Iuired to- mature them being sixty ,ents on each share carried for the maturity period of one hundred mouths. By the payment of addi tional amounts with the stipulated monthly payments the shareholder nay reduce the time of maturity If their Certificate to as short a lime as sixty months, but in no 'ase shall more than one hundred monthly payments be required to nature this stock. At maturity rh. holder of these CLASS B shares will receive One Hundred Dollars m cash for each share or may ex. change the same for Coupon inter -st hearing stock, interest payab ble semi annually.
 ILLUSTRATION OF PROFITS
 Save $6 co monthly for 100 months and mature $1 ,OOO.
 Save $12OO monthly for 100 months and mature $2 GOO.
 Save SIS % monthly for 100 months and mature $3,OOO.
 Save $30 co monthly for 100 months mature $5 OOO
 SUSPENSION OF DUES
 In order that every shareholder nay be able to carry their certifi- cate to maturity provision is made for suspending dues for a period of six months at any one time This prevents an accumulation of back lues to he paid at any one time and simply delays the maturity of the certificate for az many months az it was suspended.
 No entrance fee. No withdrawal fee No fines. Shares non-forfeit- able No extra assessments. Fix -d number of payments required to mature certificate.
 See local agent regarding loans.
Williams news., 1908-06-13
Notice for Publication.
Phoenix, Ariz., Land Office, May !.

Phoenix, Ariz., Land Office, May 2s, 1908, Notice is hereby given that Michael Mcbride, asse. of Henry A. Jumkins, of Seligman, county of Yavapai, State of Arizona, has filed in this office his application to enter. under the pro- visions of Section 23O6, Revised Statutes of the United States. the following described land: Sw. fl Sc. 14 Sec. 26, T. g N, R. 6 w.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely the lands described, or desiring to object because of the mineral character of the land. or for any other reason, to the disposal to applicant should file their affidavts of protest in this offic on or before the 9th day of July. l9OS
 L. w. WAKEFIELD Register.
 First publication June G. 1908
 Last publication July II, 1908
Williams news., 1908-06-13
Notice for Publication
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, pHOFNIY ApIzONA Iupa 1OOQ

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 PHOENIX, ARIZONA. June 6, 1908 Notice is hereby given that Jefferson D Newman, of Flagstaff. County of Coconino Territory of Arizona, has filed in this office hi, application to select, under the provisions o Section 2so6. R. S.. the g. E. 14 of the NV, k o Section IA, Tp. 9 N, RI W.
 Aud any and all persons claiming adversely the lands described. or desiring to object be- cause of the mineral character of the land, or for any other reason. to the disposal to appli cant, should file their affidavits of protest in this office or or before the 18th day of July 1908
 LYMAN w. WAKEFIELD, Register First publication, June 13, l9O8
 Last publication, July Il. 19Os
Williams news., 1908-06-13
ITEMS OF GENERAL
 INTEREST
Iocal Hews
It is Marshal Patterson now.

IL IS .harsndl 1aIlSTSOIl HOW.
 Horses for sale at Lambs corral Come early and get your pick.
 s A. Cummings is in Redlands California, this week on business Mrs. George Edgar returned from her outing on Oak creek Monday District Attorney Ashurst was business visitor in town Thursdav The new huting machine does the work of" Miss Fluffy Ruffles," al the Racket Store. Mrs. Bert Fousha is enjoying visit from her mother and sister, of Kingman.
 Deputy Sheriff Tom Pulliam was a business visitor in the city the first of the week
 Mrs R s People. lep,rted Mon- day for a visit of several days witt friends at Hack herry. Ariz.
 Hugo Victor, local agent of the Santa Fe, returned from a business trip to California Tuesday evening. Remember, we order for you al publishers prices any paper of book published Hill & Kennedy Bob Kinser was in from his Spring Valley ranch Monday and made this office a most welcome call.
 A valuable horse belonging to Bob Postle ran into fence Sun day and was so badly hurt that it had to be killed
 J. E. Jones. superintendent Of schools, came down Thursday to attend the closing exercises of the Williams schools.
 While in Ash Fork stop at the American Chinese resta urant. Best meal in town. Satisfactory service, and d square meal guaranteed.
 Road Supervisor Gilson is inn proving the road leading south from town. He has put a number of men at work on it.
 The gun club will have it's regu lar rife and revolver practice in the morning and shot gun practice in the afternoon tomorrow.
 Four box cars were destroyed by fire yesterday near the old freigh, house on the Canyon track. It is not known how the fire started.
 When you need fresh fruit or vegetab bles ring up phone 4 5. We make speciality of them.
 HILL & KENNEDY.
 MT. and Mrs. Hickman, c. w Ortt, Miss Dorothy Stark and J D.. Raudebaugh and family pie nicked at the Coleman lake Thursday.
 Mrs Wm. Heron and sons Clarence and Glenn, will leave this (Saturdav) evening on No. ?, for C"nncil Bluff. Iowa. to spend the sun ner wiih relatives and friends