davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-26
SirhGdes.

&irdDlides.
GrnbteOonfieIt ser Greieinigteits.8e'
meinoe in Den 9lorcn Bergen. -
Nenobotionsicier Der ct. Wat.
tbGi.airte. gnoere &irden-
Natritten.
@Gbrenb uuicre 2eler beilte anl
6riibltiidstiide iibcn mo Die beiitlde
3eitung ourbilicgcn, miro Der GTfur.
i%ions5uGi Der Sreieinigfcits : 8e'
mcinoe u%i,tcrpega iein. Gas Wettcr
lit gerabs pie ecihaffen, oaS oeutide
SerS ,tad ben Bergen 81 loden. Ses
Dcniaas. 1T oieics GrnoteieIt, mas
beute bod aiii Ocn Bergen gefeiert
miro, ein id0ncr Griole, 10 oaB Die
Tbeilnebuler iih nod lange bes boz
ben @enuiies crirnern. sir Die BEL
Den @ottesoienIte bot Yaitor' Stereer
b%clonbere @elGngc uno initrumentale
8ortrdgc porgeieben, UNI ben gelpeis
at liefern, oaB Die idoniten nno CT
bebenbiten @ottesbienltc Dem bellt.
ihen 8olfe eigen limo.
Grof. So6ann u. 8crii, Der Gbor.
letter unb SrgoniIt, miro Iomobl Den
gemiihten G9or, als ultd) ons Srhc.
tier brighten.
st, JafobnS &irhc.
Wit einem ieicrlid)cn Sohurnt be-
ginnt bellte in Der beutid)en fatboli.
ifen ct. Sofobus' Stride an gisquitb,
unO GngeritraBc oos 4O,itiinoi9e @e.
BET.
Micbcrer0finut Ser ct.
MattGai STRIDE.
Gurd) 5ruei 6eitsottcsoienitc miro
beilte Die @ieoereroifnung Der reno.
pirten oei,tiden epungeliidslutberi
iten ct. Mattbdi.a Stride oil Central
gperiie unO SapctteitraBe, Eaitor 6.
U. Cooler; gefciert. 9as Yroaramm
iiir Die SeItlid)feit milrbc bercits per.
oiientiitt.
Srganiitin rcii9nirt.
Nah ~27-idbriger Ibdtigfeit oils Or.
goniitin Ser fatboliihen Ct. Bits.
Stride bat SRI. Mbelc groabbent, cine
Der befannteiten unb tiittigiten Or.
ganiitinnen, ibre &eiianation cinse.
reift. @ic %perloutet, miro Sr. Nr.
thur 2eonorb, Der friibcre Srganiit
Der Stride bon Der llnbeiIedtcn Gnt.
pfGngniB an Der Ode BOZ, Gipiiiont
nnb Woiberitrabe, pcriibergebeno Die
9borleitung Sern ct. 4ins.@ emeinoc
i%ibcrnebmen. 2a-
HorSpol. Sarnepul.
3eit9emdB lit elm Nor6ppl.Gornepol
Den bic Sonntaasid)ute Der biidofIit.
mctbooiithd.en tSigblono, Npc. Stride
al Der Observation-Disclosures, Yoitcr
8m. $. Tel, tlr, 90, q. nno %.
Sftobcr utrdnitalten Jtpiro.
fa6 SnbFre1nlt
Seute feiert Sic biid6ilid- nletbpbi.
Itild)e SuHt.8irfe gu Sberuopo in
Yaltimore.G ountp Den 1856. Sobres-
tag ibrer @riinoung burd peritieoc.
ne 6eItgottcso ienite, BEL fpelten aus.
getpablte airhenmuiif 5u boren iein
tpirb. lie Seier bcgann eieentlid be.
reits aeltern Nadmittog nit ser
Sfmiiduna Der 8rGbcr bon Srn. ".
6rau Ebineas &unt, ser Grinder Der
Stride. allf Den, alien 5rieoboie llt.
ben benz @%ottesbouie.
&cauiem iir Batter 30.
Lamb.
Sn Der st. Yius- Stride al, ser
Gde BON Sfrooerltrabe unb Gonlono.
'on-apenne miro Sater @iQiom +.
Goolen fir Den perItcrbenen 8otcr
Sobn Q. Solano cine Aeqllient, ReIic
celcbrircn. Snbbiofon @atcr San,cs
.. aatler BON Der Ut. GoparoS,Gir,
dc miro cine Aniprade boltcn mn
ocr &trdend)or, oas @regor'ide &c.
aulem 1ingcn. Gle SolorYurtie'n i'm
Sffertorium neroen BON ,Srr. Sorrp
Smith, Sbontas Wc9tultp ullb @m.
Garter onrd)9cfiibrt Weroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-26
n. Meifers.
VaIHmore's 1entiAer ytstssrap1,
Wpr1.Wes.@traSe

Sin stittIaiFees UeiASt fir crit.
ffdiise Mrbciten. nab teint lbSberen
a,reiie, ,alS sic eaSerSss besablta.
eStsislitat SereiAl srnppen NIB
Gautilitasrapyea. Yerorsksraaseu
sa& ALTA Wilbera inter Uarantie.
A&tep eis All ,sbise NsrsAe; q
IL IL. Siren Hsrt6siit,
3sae HtrDintnss nit irseab Il.
atM aa>erem Gibbs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-26
Der Jcnerbamuu.

Ter T%cacroamum.
1algIid)t perllrladt n1dtlidenYranb
OH Sit . SopetteitraBe. anabe
ihlief IN brennenbem 3innner an
9ronotpap. = Cine gef1brlid)e
8ermehslung bon giiig uno @a'
John.
3u iriiber Morgenitunoe entitanb
geitern IN Der Wobnllne bon Sarris
aoplin, Mr. 1882, Sit . Sopetteltr.,
haburd) ell 9rano, Dab Sarrp Sber,
Scr i'm Speiten Stadmerfe eil1 3irn.
mer beluobnt. bei'm Geieu eingeidla-
fen ipnr uno i'm StJIai elm 5alelibt
umlpari. Ms Ober oatrd) Die Sise
uno Den Rauh cruadte ui,o Die
6ianmrcn bcn1erfte. elite er nit Dem
Hufe n6euer!" oui Die Strabe. SSn
Dem brett iiber Sber's 3immer be.
finolihen Galim ihlieien 5nei Sin.
Der. bas nelln Monate alte Sinh bon
Sral ellie Wienitein unb Dos 5ipei-
idDrige Sinh BON Sruu 2eua &afile,
elmer SdipeIte BON 6rau 8aplin.
Gen beiocn Miittern, meld)c burd)
Sber'S Tufe aus Dem Shloic &C.
iuedt iuurocr, gelan9 es iebpdl Die
beioen ailloer redt5citig in Cider
belt 81 %bringen. Sn5miid)cn batte
Semano Die S%eueripebr alarmirt unb
nad fllr5er 3eit lparen Die Slammen
geloidt. Ger angeriftete Sdaben
betr1gt mir ctipa $50.
redten 3eit or ~ q d) t.
re- Soiepb S5ombrosfi, Der 8 Sabre
alte SoDn Don Srn. uno Srou Mug.
S5ambrosfi bon 9r. 406, Siio-Gbe.
iteritrabe, entgins geitern Gormittag
nit fnappcr Notb Dem Gritidungs.
tooc. Ter anabe iflief ALIEN i'm
oritten Stodiuerfc, ais geeen Z llGr
in ieinem Shlof5immer auf lube.
fauntc @eiie Seuer ollsbrad). Ger
Houd petfte ocn anaben nod 5ur
redten 3eit. Ser aleine iprong
idlemiglt aus Dem 9ctt uuo be-
nahridtigte feline Wutter. gls 2es-
tere iah oaB iie Die Jlammen nid)t
ollein loiden fonnte, lieb lie oltrd)
SbomaS Gnnopnn BON Nr. 20i2,
9anfitrnBe, Oie5euerpebr olormiren.
Ter ourd, OoS Seltar allscridtete
Sd)ooen betrGgt MIR etipa $50.
@oioIin taft Giiig.
Wm. Srober, Der 10 Sabre alte
Spbn bes Sru. MIbcrt Sraber, geii.
Bers oes Sotel Sraoer, Nr. 6t2,S iio-
9roaopop, mllbte geltern 0ormittas
allf idmer5life Weiie Die Grfobrung
modem bob @nioIin nidt gum au-
rid)ten bon aortofieliolat 81 neriueu-
ocn tit. Ser iungc Wann benotbigte
giiig uno elite hi eineIt nabe geIege.
lien 2aoen. anitatt ocs giigs CAB
man ibm bort @niolin. Mls er nod
Sauie fam unb BON DEM angebliden
Giiig alf Die aartoffcln 'goB. luelfc
auf einem beiBen Glen %itanben err
folgte cine Grploiion llno i'm nddlien
Woment itano ole Slide 1T Slant
men. 9ie 6ellertuebr iuar raid sur
Stele unb loihte ben 9rnnb. ebe
nennensluertbcr S6oben ongerihtet
mar. Ger iunae 5raoer erlitt bel iei.
ilcm Experiment ibmcr5bofte Yrarlo.
punben an Der linfen Sano.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-26
Steis' anf bic 8ersc!

8 Ser5. ipefn Dir bic Hiibc feblt;
8ertn Did Der Memihen giide alitlt,
@enn oorlenpoif bein 9ebenspfoo
limb llnfraut miidjert III Der Cant,
Steia auf oie geree,t atif bic Sob1r!
Gle @eIt erifeint Dir boppelt idyon,
Geid) fiiblft St bid, iparIto Dill aitd)
arm,
Wns fiinlmert Did Der >1borers
ihporm!
9alo iinb iie Sreunb, bolb iito iie
5einb.
Gin Srlggebilo, bns balo lad)t, bnlb
ipeint:
Seut' iino Tie falt unb nlorgen tpnrn1.
GoB lid, oer.Iiebe @ptt erbarm'
Steie' ouf Die gerec, autf Die SofTn!
Gle Welt erideint Dir ooppelt id,on,
Gas SerS flopft Die 10 frob. iu"frei,
slls oh Die Gro Elm SimmeI fell,
@ns quGlit ou Did iino biit persnat,
@eil Dir fem frober Worsen tastsi
. Seri, ipirf ale Sorgcn fort
llno bor' nidt iebes boie Wort,
Steia' auf Die 9erse, auf bic Sob'nl
9ie @elt erideint Dir boppelt ifon,
galb finoeit on bes Srieoens Spur
l1no mar's Elm ein5ig 9liimlein nllr.
3as fIagelt bu, oils marit on arm?
grm lit ia MIR Der ltol5e Shparm,
Ser wiiniht iih Dies uuio niinidt iid)
0as,
llnb iold)es @liid 5erbridt tpie @las;
Steig' auf Die 0erge, auf bic Sob'n!
Gie Welt eri6eint Dir boppelt idor,,
2eidt miro sir bann Die id)iperite
2ait,
@enn bi bid ielbit gefunoet .bait.
Sag nift: lid fam oaeiu nidt
iein,
Sm Srennoesfreiie mub id ieinl""-
90 oahf ald) id in friib'rer 3eit,
Sd fiirftete Die Giniomfeit;
Der Wenifen falides 2obgeton
Slang gar 81 iiiB uno gar au iton!
God lertte id bon Sabr 5u Sabr,
Wie Mues MIR Elm 1rugbilb iuar.
sic m,aren' 'JrreulnSo,,' fi,e, ipt,air'em J5cino,
Gic gugen batt' i'd roth setpeint;
Gle Wangen abgebarmt unb bIab,
Sd 5%itterte Dor ibrem Sob.
Sect lit mir nlcs einerlci -
Gos Ser5 morb aiif ben Bergen frei;
Steig' auf Die 9erse, aif Die &ob'n,
sic @elt erideint Dir ooppelt idon!
u. 8. 9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-26

0e9en meiBeY Be IT. Muf
Grirlden Der .Marplanb Tnberfulo.
its @liociation" batGeiunbbeits.G ON.
miiidr Or. Sames 9oslep an Die Seb-
rcr unb Sduluoriteber uuierer itdo-
tiiden Shulen griefe aeianot, in
melden er oieielbeu bittct, Die SduI-
finber auf Die Neutrality-suspicious.
bel ocm Spiel nit aarten bon be-
tannten YaQihlogipielern auimerf-
lam 5u MAIDEN. Gle ainoer nebmen
bei'm Spiel Die betreifenben aarten
3niid)en Die 2ippen uil0 blaien iie ei.
mem bcitimmten Yunfte 5l,. Geiien
aarte ant Ylrnfte aufidlGst, miro
Sieger unb Gigentbiimer Der aar-
ten. Tic &arten geben meiltentbeits
iorttpGbrenb III anberen YeIis iiber
uno iino oft nit Speid)el pollig ge.
trdnft. Gipbtberitis. Jieber uub
Sdtpinoilld)t iino auf bieie Weiie
banm init 2eittigfeit iibertrasbar.
Bic rInti 1uberfulpiis . Miiocia-
tion" iitdte bereits mebrmals BEL Der
Sfulbeborbe um bic GrlaubniB llad),
griefe Gbnliden Snbalts al Die Seb-
rer entienoen 81 oiirfeu,. bod III ie-
Dem Sale blieben bic 1eiud|e unbe.
riidiidtiet. Gle .Marplanb 1nber-
~fitluiis Niiociotion" ipanbtp iid) gleid)
at Die red)te' GuelIe ltnb bate griola.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-26
9hes. 8. 1isa'r e Co.,
C~n.Nalimbre.& frose.

rentides l,o onoeres ausldnbt
dies @eIb ,sefauft unb pertouit
@elbltnbungen beioret mod 7eutf&
Lamb, ,peitrei&, aubIonh y. |. ID.
Me&iel d,,sstitelIt NIT uitsIdnoti&i
Oonfen. Grtt.tttteft ant SrapsIes6
'g1saueS. ls--l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-26

sSne I'LL sAsiifs ia's Naslaas &C..
iatst 9. @aias, III. 418, cn'Salti.
mprefraAe, sa1e Gaitsu $pxie Aps.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-26
Rptis.
SetbeI'S eikSiefs Sixbir.

~
SebtrmaaS isaat BE psa ;:ssS se.
iieferte ar6vit; mir bestea nidt d.
ran, ans iel6tt u IStsn ssabern sber.
Iaken SitS uaitttn' Heiitnastn.a &siss
3reSpen bs'sns ~ stiteissIi. 2dkea
Gle III p6a Nabefta ti4t fsnfAea,
q sitbt anr rig sinsiseS SsbbeI.stn.
bio nab Sisa hstjHbst III IN $srtsrre.
Adten Sic anf bss &anS, no ssisr
Rames anf Ibires nab 8eahrrn
itcbt.
0sine Asentra. Ola YrdS.
H&tea sie asf IS
"1ebbel's-
321 4srSlG au.e Iii, sake Sid.
taafA1AoliOD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-26

/. - ! 0elbteHbxn8ee. 49,
geIbjanOiinsen nod 1enti&ldrS
un6 peitreid llnaorn fi&er iin6
i&neQ beiorgt.. 8. 10 un6 20 Mort..
Ionic 10 unb 20 arontn . Cmeins ~
perfoufen.
7tes. q. Nieses e g..
W-l Ns. III, oh.DsIassye.ots II.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-26
$tabt Xarttmore.
Spnnenanf. unh 1tutcraana.

Sonnenauieong 49,. % II. 90 M.
SonnenuntersangI ..... % II. 80 M.
Monountergang ,.......2 II. Nadts.
Siutb. 49,. g II. so ~, Moraens.
Sliitb. ........... II. Nahmtttogs.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-01-08
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
IS LAID ON TIE TABLE
SPECIAL HOUSE COMMITTEE RE-
PORTED ON PRESIDENTS
MESSAGE REGARDING
SECRET SERVICE.
The Language Unjustified
And Is In Violation of the Privileges
of the House - Recommends
That the Message Be Laid
on the TabIe-Many Sc
we're Criticisms. ~

Special to the Herald.
Washington, D. c., Jan. S.-The
special house committee today re-
turned its report on the presidents
message referring to the secret ser
vice. The report holds that the presi-
dents language was unjustified and
was a violation of the privileges of
the house And as the house refuses
to receive any communication which
is not respectful, the committee rec
ommends that the Objectionable por-
tons of the annual message and the
special message on the subject be
laid on the table. Referring to the
presidents denial that the message
reflects on the integrity of the house
the report says the house must rely
on it's own Interpretation of the Ian
guage, which is without the basis of
fact.
A general debate followed the re-
port of the committee and many mem
bers criticised the president in the
strongest terms, all insisting that the
house must maintain it's dignity.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-01-08
DOOMED NIGHT RIDERS
ARE HEAVILY GUARDED
STRONG ARMED GUARD PLACED
AROUND JAIL TO PREVENT
ANY ATTEMPT TO RE-
LEASE PRISONERS.
Motion For q. New Trial
Will Probably Be OverruIed and SEN
tence Will Be Passed Saturday.
Six of the Men Will Swing
For Their Part In the
Rankin Murder.

Special to the Herald.
Union City, Tenn, Jan. S.-A strong
military guard is protecting the Jail
where the convicted night riders
found guilty of numbering Capt. Ran
kin are confined. Authorities are TAX
ing every precaution against any at
tempt to rescue the prisoners. 1t is
expected that motion for a new trial
will be overruled and that sentence
will be passed on the men tomorrow
Garrett johnson, It'd Burton, Fred
Pinion, Boyd Ransom, Arthur Cloar
and Sam Applewhite, who were found
guilty of first degree murder, are
liable to a death penalty, or to life
confinement, while Bob Hoffman and
Bud Morris, who are guilty of second
degree murdr, will get twenty years
in prison each.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-01-08
Death For Six.

Union City, Tenn, Jan. with a
verdict of guilty in varying degrees,
the jury in the night rider trial re-
ported at S:45 p. m.
The twelve men found Garrett John
son, It'd Burton, Boyd Ransom, Fred
Pmion, Arthur Cloar and Sam Apple
white guilty of murder in the first de
gaee, with mitigating circumstances.
a3ad Ed Morris and Bob Huffman, the
s..i5Gfsiaf7s.at F. 3 sr1aiI tS;..lf murder in
Ifls second degree, and fixed their
punishment at twenty years in the
penitentiary The punishment of the
six first-named defendants was LETT
to the court.
The defense filed motion for. a
new trial, which was set for hearing
Saturday, and which will be overruled,
as indicated by the court, when SEN
tence will be pronounced. The court
will sentence the six first named pris-
oners to DEATH
The jury had been out since 2 p.
M, but because of the illness of Juror
Rosson, had not been able to consult
until p. m. There was difference
of opinion among the jurors as to the
degree of guilt of the defendants, but
an agreement was reached quickly. l.
Court was convened at p. m. and
the jury sent word that it would be
able to report shortly. The room was
as crowded as it was during the ar
gument The minutes passed, and at
S:45 p. m. the bailiff called for the
county physician. Juror Rosson was
in state of collapse and needed at
tention. 1t was half an hour before
Rosson was revived, and the jury filed
in, and six deputies were summoned
to carry in the box upon which the
sick juror reclined. The foreman an
nounced the verdict, the defense call
ed for a poll, which was made, and
the judge dismissed the jurors. Ros-
sons condition is such that it was
deemed inadvisable to move him to-
night.
The defense demanded until Mon
day to move for a new trial, but the
state opposed it and the court fixed
Saturday as the day, intimating that
the motion was mere form, anyway,
which would be overruled
The defendants took the verdict
with calmness, as they had been eX-
pecting it since the close of the argu-
ments Attorney Pierce turned to
them when it was announced jand said,
II will tear this case to pieces in the
supreme court
Bob Huffman, one of the men to
escape with twenty years, is the man
who, according to the confession of
Frank Feheringer, fired the shot
which killed Capt. Rankin after, he
had been drawn up by the rope.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-01-08
Experts Testify.
Snecial to the Herald.

Flushing, N Y, Jan. S--Dr Samuel
Manson, the defense's alienist, was
recalled for cross-eXamination in the
Hams case today. He testified that
from Oppressive insanitay, the same
as Harry Thaw. Clark, another ex,
pert, testified along the same line.
Tile prosecution will use this testi-
mdpy to send Peter to the asylum if
heFs acquitted.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-01-08
OKLAHOMA GAS AND OIL
That State Shown to Lead All Others
In Production-State Mine In
spector Reports.
Special to the Herald.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Jan S.-The
first report of the state mine inspect
or shows that Oklahoma leads all of
the other states of the union in gas
and oil production. For the past
eighteen months the oil production
has exceeded fifty million barrels,
with an estimated value of twenty
one and a half million dollars. With
the construction of the proper pipe
lines the output will reach sixty-five
million barrels. The gas production
for the same period reached one hun
dred and forty billion cubic feet.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-01-08
THE GEO. GoULDs ENTERTAIN.
The Most Magnificent Social Event In
New York History.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
New York, Jan. S.-A reception and
dinner costing approximately one hun
dred thousand dollars was given at
the Plaza last night, marking the de
but of Miss Marjorie Gould, the young
est daughter of George Gould The
event is described as the most mag
nificent social event in the history OF
New York The dinner cost one hun,
dred dollars a plate.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-01-08
WRIGHT'S NEW ROLE
Is Made Correspondent In Divorce
Proceedings Filed BY Lieu
tenant Goujarde.


oNtCIdI 10 IHe FtSTalU.
Paris, Jan. S.-Wilbur Wright. the
American aeronaut, has been named
as correspondent in divorce suit
filed by Lieutenant Goujarde. The
latter is stationed at Champaign, and
Wright made his first experiments in
this country there Mrs Goujarde is an
enthusiast in aeronautics and mani
Tested a great interest in Wright's
flights.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-01-08
RESOLUTION ADOPTED.
Senate Voted FavorabIy on cuIber-
sons Resolution.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
,'''SvTsasflinz an: sfis,
senate today adopted the Culberson
resolution asking for an opinion from
the judiciary committee regarding
President Roosevelt's authority to per-
NIT the steel corporation to absorb
the Tennessee Coal company. TWEEN
ty-five republicans supported the res
olution.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-04-14
ABOUT OUR NEIGH
BORIS AND FRIENDS
CLIPPED FROM OUR
EXCHANGES
HUMPHREY.

From the Democrat
Henry Krause accompanied his four
teen year old daughter Lizzie to the Co.
lumbus hospital Monday for medical
treatment. Some time ago the young
lady was i'll with lung fever, the effects
of which has left her in poor health.
Mise Margaret D cyan, who has been
making an extended visit in Platte coun-
ty left for her home in Red Lodge,
Mont, this week. She expects to return
to Nebraska this fall in order to settle
up her fathers estate which is now in
probate court.
Occasionally some person with mali
cious trait in bis makeup, NEEDLES with
a mail box on q rural route. In doing
so he commits an act which the postoffice
department looks upon as very serious.
The law provides that any one guilty OF
injnring or tearing down q mail box or
stealing or damaging the mail in it shall
be punished by fine OF not less than 500
nor more than $1,000, or by imprison-
ment for not less than one year nor more
than three years. Thoughtless or mali
ciOus persons should bear this in mind
when attempting to NEEDLE with q mail
box. When the postoffice inspectors
start after violator Of the law, they
invariably get him.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-04-14
LEIGH.

From the World.
Miss Catherine Ternes returned to he'
home in Columbus the first of the week
after q visit at the hcme Of her sister.
Mrs. j. P. Hyland.
AZ he was starting to respond toa call
last Saturday morning. DR.. E. A. Beard,
of Stanton, met with an accident. The
horse he was driving became unmanage-
able and as the doctor leaped from the
carriage. he fell and broke his leg.
On July 18th of this year the State
Historical society will erect monument
between Battle Creek and the Yellow
Banks in Madison county TO commemor-
ate the last conflict in Nebraska between
the men Of steel and those of the stone
a9e-the Whites and the Reds
Miss Nellie Folcon of Shell Greek pre-
cinct was taken to the hospital for in
saners at Norfolk by Deputy Sheriff Cuts
chow last Friday, Immediately after a
hearing before the commissioners OF in.
sanity. She has been afflicted for sever
al years and has taken treatment in q
private institution, but the board deem
ed it best that she take treatment 1T q
state institution.>
Mssdames James Sayers. Walter
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-04-14

Barn Dancing a Fashionable Exercise.
Barn dancing is being turned into s
fashionable exercise. But don't think
barn dancing" means dancing in 8
barn. 1t simply implies an old
fashioned. vigorous square" dance
Fencing has made many a woman
gracefully slender and developed hel
wits as we'll as her arms, yet fencing
is not as much in vogue as it used tc
be. The barn dance is the thing tc
bring fat girl down to the right pro
portions for the bolster case empire
gown. When half dozen girls get to
gether now it is likely they will fling
about with great vigOr in the BARI
dance. But there is one drawback
Such dancing does not suit the way
most women wear their hair. Puffs
and curls strew the floor and such ex-
hibits are embarrassing.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-04-14
SILVER CREEK.

From the Sand
For the past two weeks Charles Woos-
ter has been SO i'll as to alarm his friends.
Mr.. Wooster was in town Tuesday. but
only few minutes, as nature cannot be
overcome by will power he was obliged
to return home.
BY the aid Of the business men Of
Silver Creek. the Silver Creek Cornet
Band was recognized last Monday
night. They have secured the services
of Prof Paul Of Columbus, recognized
Leaders Of ability and will commence prsc-
tice next Monday night. The boys will
gave a concert every Monday evening
during the summer, commencing about
May 2. -.-a
Miss Sophia Wooster and Mr.. ID. ID.
Swinney were united in marriage at the
home of the Rev. Harry Leeds of the
Mizpa.h Presbyt erisn church, Portland,
Oregon, or the evening Of March 3lst at
8 D. M. in the presence OF the immediate
family. Miss Wooster is daughter Of
Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles Wooster OF Silver
Greek, Nebraska, but she has been q
resident OF Portland for some time.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-04-14
Remarkable Educated Horse.

The remarkable sagacity of Trixie.
the educated horse that was killed in
a railroad wreck recently, is vOuched
for by Mrs. Louise Culp, of Cleveland.
O., who saw the animal while il was
on exhibition at the jamestown fair
spell the lady's name" said Trixie's
owner to the horse. Her name is
Louise"-dividing the syllables and
pronouncing them "Loes"
The horse promptly spelled the
name and spelled it phonetically-
"Lo-es"
About two months later, when he
had become acquainted with the
name. he also conformed to the spell
er and picked 1t out properly
Louise.
What puzzles the students of naturai
history is how the horse learned tc
spell at all.