davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-21

body vas beaten aud che skull
crushed
The object ui thr murirr Was vtt
Itulb rubb,r' as che sac riyh 40
mau Al autopsy boat,fr NAV &C.
veal ,. Ilrut, uf wurr rrIIuus crime
sb, vac lrumIusut aut t.shn ,ou
ur.f.H
N.s umham aat oUs " thg Gao
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-21
Two Men Arrested for
Murder Of Georgia Lady

"h"\lpN GA Aus go News has
'r' reached here ct the murder ot
'.'' Nh'i'u Graham which uc,urfrd
' H. lurus "Wednesday uiEut
'.'. h.t home twu mites north uI
h.h.suaIa U cote, county TLt au.
"'. 1880 iwssrd ta branch bllf
{ "'''s hHm brr huusy utsry evidence
$50 .,.r..t. ..rt
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-21

CONTINUED on Page TwoD
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-21
HEAVY Loss FROM HEAT.

PENSACOLA, Fla. Aug. 2O.-Ted
thousand dollars will no, cover the
loss TO wholesale merchants during
yesterday and "Wednesday on account
Of the death OF fine horses and mules
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-21

maiden sister who occupied their
home alone The other sister was
away from home AZ the time of the
murder aud there b. nu clue 20 th,
Perpetrators 81 th, deed
sheriff Dave Robertson Was az
once notified aud 100 company With the
coroner went 90 the scene ~ the
crime
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-21
FRUSTRATED Nv NEAT.

DALLAS. Tex. Ang. 20.-charIes
Grary OF Goshen. Ind. who was pros.
trated by heat here Wednesday. died
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25

ably haStold you, by brlgands,
who turned out to be Fred
erick William S recruiting off,
GERS. did not know who my
captors were until / stopped at
a tavern near Berlin, and was
told by the Margrave of
Schwedt. When l reached
Berlin, l was undecided what
course to pursue until l saw
Princess Wilhelmina, and
then, father, l fell in love with
her at once, and of course de-
termined to remain. Strange
as it may seem to you, and
marvellous as the fact still is to
me, she returned my love. We
of course had no hope of ever
belonging to each other; but
I'll tell you the whole story
when / have more time"
did you know the Kings
intentions before you left Ber-
linz" asked the Margrave.
YES" returned Henry.
- learned it three days ago,
and started for home at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25

ill "Oulu 1ldSC OCCA lOSI.
There seemed to be a belief
on the part of Mina's par
ents that the qualification
of her desires, in any cir
cumstances, would be an in
jury to her, an affront to
their dignity, and a blow to
parental authority.
THE side door opened, and
l the unhappy Princess
was moving down the aisle
on the arm of the Princes
proxy; when the front door
opened, and Fritz Henry.
who had stopped at a tavern
to make a hasty change of
clothing, entered, clad in the
gorgeous uniform of his
fathers court.
The King-at-arms in loud
tones announced, The hered
itary Prince of Bayreuth!"
At once there came from
all parts of the room the
Continued or page rs
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-02-03
HOW BEETHOVEN BECAME DEAF.
Injured in Excess Of Anger Caused BY
lmportunate Tenor.

Beethoven gave the following &C
count of how he became deaf to
Charles Neate:
Il had to deal with a tiresome and
capriciOus tenor. l had already writ
ten two great arias to the same words.
neither of which pleased him, and also
a third, which he did not care for the
first time he tried it. but which he
took away with him. / was thanking
heaven that I was rid of him and had
settled down to something else when
in less than an hour I recognized his
knock at the door.
Il sprang up from my table In such
q rage that as the man came in at the
door I flung myself on the floor as
they do on the stage I fell on my
hands, and when l get up I found !
was deaf The doctor said l had In
jured the nerves."
Lovers of the great master can &C.
cupy themselves thinking of things
they would like to do to the luckless
tenor,
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-02-03
ALBION.

From the News
Ed, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul St,cka,
died Wednesday afternoon from lock jaw
resulting from q bullet wound received
sccidently few days before. This is in
deed a sad case The wound did not ap
pear to be at all serious and no special
concern was felt until lockjaw set in the
first of the week. The funeral was held
Friday from St. Michsel's church and in
terment was made in the Catholic GENE
terry.
Mn. A. Mellem, living in the east part
of town, was badly burned about the
face and arms Monday morning about
eight O'Clock by a gasoline explosion.
She was doing her washing and using
the gasoline in the wash water. In
some way there WAS an explosion. Mr..
Mullen happened to be home just az the
time it occurred and help was secured at
once. While the burns are bad, it is
thought that with good care she will get
along all right.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-02-03
MONROE.

From the Republican.
Another case of scarlet fever was re
ported in town Thursday, Fay Fuller
being taken down with it. He is at the
home Of Mrs. Farrsr and quarantine
has been established for him.
Tuesday Of this week George Emerson
finished husking his $40 acres of seed
corn. This is being raised for sale to
farmers who want something extra and
will be sacked and shipped to Fremont.
W. L. Obrist and family Of Polk coun-
ty are here this week visiting Mr.. OBJ
rist's parents. Mr.. and Ma. n. Octist,
while enroute to their new home al
Centralia, Wash. where Ben Obrist re-
sides
After short illness with diphtheria
and scarlet fever, Edie May, two year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mra. John Smy-
er died Tuesday afternoon. The is
their second child to die OF the dread
disease and makes it all the more sad.
The funeral was private and held that
evening. burial being in the Friends
cemetery, west of Monroe. The two re-
naming children Of the family, two little
sons. are down with diphtheria, but the
disease is in q mild form, and there is
every hope for their recovery.
Mr.. and Mn. David Williams 8 miles
north of Monroe suffered quite loss by
fire Tuesday, their house burning to the
ground. At the time MnL Williams was
sick in bed, but was taken to the home
of her daughter. Mrs. Owen Parry. The
fire caught from q chimney and when
discovered the roof was all .blaze. The
telephone coon called their neighbors.
and they succeeding in saving all the
furniture on the ground floor, but every
thing upstairs was burned. Mr.. and
Mrs. Williams have moved into the house
vacated by their son John.
J. H. Kstz, secretary of the Ka: z-Craig
Construction Co., was here Tuesday
evening to make q settlement with the
village board for the water works system.
When he came he understood that every
thing was satisfactory and that the
plant was in first class condition, but
when the board :old him that there was
leak in the mains, as the pressure
would not hold, he said the company
did not ask settlement until everything
was completed and the board was per-
fectely satisfied and willing to recon-
mend them in case they we're asked to.
The board made the company PROPOSE
ton to make part payment on the final
Withholding enough to cover
the expense of any work necessary to
put the plant in first class condition,
which they have under sdvisement.
Mr.. Kstz stated the company would
send man here at once to make the
needed repairs.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-02-03
YOUNGSTERS TAUGHT TO SMOKE.
Two Centuries Ago English Children
Carried Pipes to School.

The practice of juvenile smoking In
this country in the seventeenth cen
fury was practically universal, says
the London Chronicle. JOrevin de
RochefOrt, a French traveller of that
period. in an account published in 1911
gives a description of an evening he
spent in Worcester. He was catechised
by one of the townsmen as to the hab-
its Of the French people. While We
were talking about the town." he
writes. he asked me il 1t was the
custom in France, as in England. that
when the children went to school they
carried in their satchels with their
books a pipe of tobacco which their
mother took care to fill early in the
morning, it serving them instead Of
breakfast, and that at the accustomed
hour every one laid aside his book
to light. his pipe, the master smoking
with them and teaching them how to
hold their pipes and draw their to-
bacco. thus accustoming them to it
from their youths. believing it absO-
lutely necessary for mans health"
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-02-03
A Harder job.

The tributes to the popularity of Mr.
Hammond's son pleased the father.
who was the Oldest summer resident
Of Shrubville. They pleased him the
more because they came from natives
Of the soil, whose good opinion could
not be forced in any way.
Hes real good boy, that boy o
yours" said Capt. Hollis TOwne, and
Capt. Lothrop James added his word
of approval.
Il like the cut of his jib." he an
nounced, with decision, and l like his
ways; he amt too forth-putting, nor
yet he amt too stand-ofish.
Thing Of it is you and his ma
haven't tried to have him brought up.
same as most of the summer folks do
with their children; he's just been
raised like We were. and that's why
he gets on with everybody in this
town, sir!"-Youth's Companion.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-02-03
ONE MILLION DOLLARS FOR A
GOOD STOMACH.
This Offer Should Be a Warning To
Every Man and Woman.

This Offer Should Be a Warning To
Every Man and Woman.
The newspapers and medical journals
recently have had much to say relative
to a famous milliopaires' offer of mil
lion dollars for new stomach.
This great mnl,i-millionaire was too
busy to worry about the condition Of his
stomach. He allowed his dyspepsia to
run from bad to worse until in the end it
became incurable.
His misfortune serves as a warning to
others.
Everyone who suffers with dyspepsia
for few years will give everything he
owns for q new stomach.
Dyspepsia is caused by an abnormal
state of the gastric juices. There is one
element missing. The absence of this
destroys the function OF the gastric
fluide. They lose their power to digest
food.
We are now able to supply the missing
element-tO restore to the gastric juices
their digestive power, and to make the
stomach strong and we'll
We know that Rtxai Dyspepsia Tab
lets will positively and permanently cure
disordered stomachs, indigestion and
dyspepsia. We want you to try them
and will return your money it You are
not more than satisfied with the result.
Price. % cents. Pollock & Co. the drug
gists on the corner.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-02-03
ABOUT OUR NEIGH
BORIS AND FRIENDS
CLIPPED FROM OUR
EXCHANGES

Mrs. John Joseph for the marriage of their
daughter Bertha to Mr.. Hector Ernst on
the 18th Of February. the ceremony to
take place in the German Lutheran
church at our neighboring town OF
CIarks.
Schuyler can boast of two good imita-
tors of the ROoseveltian strenuousness
in physical life. These popular young
men started from here in the early morn
ing Of Sunday last and covered the dis
lance between this point and Columbus
afOot easily IN four hours and quarter,
retur ming on one Of the afternoon pas
senge's. Had it not looked like rain up
on their arrival home they probably
would have whiled away the remainder
of the day in jaunt to Fremont.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-02-03
GENOA.

From the Times.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Willard have
planned a trip through Mexico. They
expect to leave in about ten days.
Within the past two months fourteen
old residents of Genoa have left, or will
soon leave, to make their homes in other
states.
Ben Currier has gone to Cuba where
he expects to remain for at least five
years. and engage in the culture Of
oranges. Any Nance county girl about
to become a bride will receive orahge
blossoms free of charge by forwarding
Ben postal card giving her name and
address.
The proviso attached to the bill appro
pristing money for the Indian school is
not entirely satisfactory to the people o;
Genoa The measure provides that the
appropriation shall cease at any time the
secretary of the interior decides to turn
the grounds and school buildings over
to the state or dispose of them to private
parties.
Five years ago Ms. s. Cedar fell and
broke her limb. and since the accident
was an invalid up to about one year ago
when she was able 20 walk with the aid
Of crutches. Last Saturday morning
Mrs. Cedar had another fall which re-
suited more seriously than the first. The
limb injured five years ago was again bro
ken. the last time in two places. Mrs. c.
dar is IS years old and the second injury
will keep her in an invalid chair the
rest OF her life, 60 her daughter, Mrs. J.
o. Green says.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-02-03
ACT As SPUR TO MANS PAIDE.
Love and Belief Are Powerful Agents
for Reformation.

Love and belief in a man can never
hurt him. 1t will always act as a
spur to his pride, which is invariably
close to a mans love. whilst it has
little or nothing to do with a woman's
Even when the schoolboy falls in
love with the little girl in pinafores
his first instinct is to acQuit himself
in her eyes in some magnificent way
to knock out some other boy, or in.
timidate a foe.
This instinct remains with men IN
til they die, just as girls from the
cradle or inspired by love seek beauty
to appear lovely In the eyes of their
adOrers.
And the masculine pride and PROV
ess and strength are what the wise
girl will use in her desire to reform
some man who Is merely weak.
Nagging drives such men into the
depths. Every look of derision, snub.
insult, sinks the iron deeper into their
souls.-Exchange.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-02-03
HOwELLS
From the Journal.

From the Journal.
At an early hour Wednesday morning
Mrs. Brichacek and her children, Mary
and Frank. were almost asphyxiate by
escaping gas from a hard coal base burn
or. When the family attempted to arise
they found themselves very i'll. but Mary
rallied sufficiently from q fainting spell
to get to the home of the nearest neigh
Dor, Frank Evert, to summon assistance,
ard then became unconscious again
while on the doorstep. She was immedi-
ately taken home and DR.. Meyrs called.
He responded at once and in few hours
Frank was able to be about again, but
Mrs. Brichacek and Mays recovery was
not so rapid. They were fortunate in
escaping as easily as they did for it was
a close call.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-02-03
FULLERTON.
From the News-JOurnal.

From the News-Journal.
The post Office department has just is-
sued q new order relative to the non
mailable character of that variety of
post cards ornsmented With tinsel pow
dered glass and other matter that is liable
to come off the cards in handling while
in TRANSIT in the mails. The new order
directs that such cards are nonmailable
unless securely and completely sealed
within An envelope and are thus subject
to letter postage.
e. D. Gould of KearDey was here
Tuesday closing Q deal with Oy Greek
of Genoa. He sold the home ranch,
known as the Gould & Baker ranch on
Timber Greek, consisting of 1880 acres
to Mr.. Greek for $4,000 This ranch is
one of the Oldest and best in Nance
county, and has long been . great Bone
fit to the email farmers in that vicinity
where market was always to be had for
grain and hay.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-02-03
BELLwOOD.

From the Gazette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Judevine and
daughter OF Bsraboo, Wisconsin, are the
guests OF ]. J. and Fred Judevine and
family this week. Arthur is a nephew to
J. j.
Barney Sheldon pulled up at Bellwood
Saturday evening from Omaha. He
carried coal up two fights of stairs or tn
wherever the consumer may want it
for Sl75 per day and states that for
every job there are one hundred idle
men standing ready to jump at it.
When a man comes home at night,
his wife pours forth q recital in mill
stream of all that has happened all day.
Then she gets hook, puts on her bait,
and begins to fish to find out what He
has done all day, and she Never Catches
a Thing. Then she goes of to bed mad
because she told so much.-Ex.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-02-03
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION.
Know all Men by these Presents:


Know all Men Dy these 5resehts: .u
mat we. r3mer IL EDlnsoh. AipeIt .. mas
mnsseh ana IomeI u. tnah!, no nerepy asso-
clate ourselves toseIneI IoI ..e puI pc s u icm
ing anu DecominS s; IN t tne S.aae ol
NEBRASKA f3r ths TRANSACTION vi the business
hereinafter descripeG.
!. Inc name o! tne coIpolalor snaI ne 20
lpmbns Mercah.le Soihpany: me pIincipa
place OF tIansactlng Is business .haii pc IN the
cty ot tOiunlDus' county oI iat'e anu state Vi
NeDrasKa.
Inc Ieoi 'he TuSiness 10 DS 'Iansac,eu
Dy siiG cc.Hfa.lon suai po .,'e oou 'I.lnE VI q
e neral retail grocery ana 4ueepswafe business.
the buying ana selling OF groceries. aueens"are
End other cOmmOditles OF n.e cna5sctef. the
buying, selling, owning, operating ana leasing OF
store-rooms' ware h"usee, STORE DuuIbes anu
Ss, Ss @ az in the @ Of
any and all KINDS OF the ABOVE business;
Inc m ~ ea az y; s1oSn OF siG sorpS-
ration snsll ne S%nWpoV IN ~ snaIes on PLY eaSn
70 NJ sunScIlDed ana Lalo ior as required Dy the
Board OF directors. TN
!. Inc existence OF thls Torpoiah0 d. SNAIL
commence on the th ga! OF .,anuarS. ISOS. ana
commune during periOd OF = yeais:
p Inc Dhsihrss VI saiq corporation Snail "
condncted py f,oar4 OF ~. ectSrs coI PoSed OF
tire persons 70 be elected oy tLe sDoidsts.
such election TO take place at suGh tlme and De
conducted IN such manner as shall De prescribed
by the BYLAWS on the corporation:
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-02-03
ALWAYS lioht in the Sky.

'The sky" says the Scientific Amer
lean. rs never dark. This. however.
is not due to the sun. but to the stars
The Milky Way is above the horizon
in summer in our latitude, and it gives
a great deal of light by night, enough
to make the night sky of that time
brighter than when it is not a part
of our night sky. as is the case in
winter. Then. too. the stars which
cannot be seen by the unaided eye
give US much light. The stars which
are not visible to the eye give more
light than those which are visible"
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-02-03
HIS THRIFTY SOUL IN REVOLT.
Cause Of Deacon's Opposition to Pas
tors Exchange Of PuIpits.

Although the Rev. Mr.. Carter knew
that the senior deacon of his new
church was a thrifty New Englander,
he was not entirely prepared for some
Of the evidences of Deacon Getchelrs
peculiar thrift. Il don't know as
favor your exchanging with the Har
borville minister more than once in
the year." said the deacon, shaking his
head at Mr.. Carter's suggestion of
second exchange.
Il thought you all enjoyed his
preaching" said the minister. with
surprise. 81 had understood So"
That's not the point" said the dea-
cons chin took on the look so familiar
to his family and friends. The point
is that we pay $5.25 more a Sunday
for our pulpit than they do over to
Harborville. So when you 60 over
there it's just the same as making
the Harborville church a present OF
that sum. and what I'm saying is that
once q seasons enough for us to con-
tribute to their support"
Companion.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-02-03
CENTRAL CITY.

From the NonpareiL
T. B. Hord was able to come up town
yesterday in . carriage. He is gaining
steadily and his complete recovery ia
now . matter of but Q short time.
1t now develops that Adolph T. Kro-
ger and Miss Ethel B. Bush, who eloped
to Cheyenne. Wyoming. several weeks
ago, an account Of which appeared in
the Nonpareil, at the tiaue. were married
at that place on December 18th. The
report given to the authorities here was
that they were not married when apprs-
hended. The Nonpareil, was shovn .
letter from the county clerk Of that
county, however. stating that the NJ
cords show their marriage to have taken
place.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-02-03
OsCEOLA.

From the Record.
Oscar and Irwin Drum of Columbus
were in the city Tuesday visiting the
family Of L. J. VanHcosen and other
friends and relatiyee.
n. J. Brian has purchased residence
on West 18th st. in Columbus and will
move into town shortly. Retired farm
ers are getting pretty thick in Clear
Greek precinct and most of them 20 to
Columbus.
The sad news Of tho death of Mn.
Jerry Grouse at her home on the valley
was received here yesterday. Ma
Cronse give birth to a baby girl Tuesday
evening. her death occurring at 8 O'clock
the following morning. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. L Mickey,
living on the valley.
An Osceola woman called the station
Thursday evening to know whether the
Saturday evening train would be on
time. Examination Of Agent Runyan
showed that he had fallen of bis chair
in CONFUSION and the clerk was stand
ing on his head in the corner, gsspiug
for breath. The telegraph instruments
were playing a tattoo to the tune Of q
hot time and Pearl Lewis mules sound
ed a joyful heehaw in concert on the out
side. What Runysn told the lady he
really can't recall at present.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-02-03
SILVER CREEK.

From the Sand
Mrs. G.. W. Keifer received word from
her mother Tuesday evening that her
ed by fire. This is a serious loss, the
house being one OF the most valuable
farm residences in Platte county.
John NJ. FELTON, has resigned his pas
torate Of st. Stephens Episcopal church.
He has been accused of sundry wrong
doings. which he denies, but his useful
ness as a minister Of the gospel in Silver
Creek being ended, he has concluded 70
gait He claims 10 be innocent OF all
wrong doing, and the dean Of the church
has exonerated him.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-02-03
Would Not Have Il lessened,

DR.. Walter c. Smith, the popular
Scotch poet-preacher, on one occasion
tried to explain to an old lady the
meaning o. the scriptural expression,
Take up thy bed and walk" by say.
ing that the bed was simply mat or
rug easily taken up and carried away
NO. no, replied the lady. Il Gamma
believe that. The bed was a regular
fourp poster. There would be no mira
Gle in walking away wi a bit O. mat
or rug on your back"
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-02-03
Disappearing Home Life.

The fiat dweller ought not to keep a
dog, prefers not to keep a cat, canno.
have a garden, has no chance of keep
ing house, has no possible place for
memories and, most emphatically OF
all. has no use or accommodation for
babies. Although it may be possible
to make homes without kittens. OF
babies. or flowers. or memories. OF
cupboards. the spirit of home is hard
to WOO and win without any of them
-Fortnightly Review.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-02-03

Domestic and marital peace and har-
mOny depend On the kitchen and the
dining-rOOm table much more than
some dreamy idealists are willing to
admit. Technical schools and hos
pitfalls are devOting more and more at
tention to dietetics. and in a few
years housekeeping will be revolution
ICED rs the result of the growth Of this
science and art.