davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-11-23
YOU TAKE NO RISK.
Our Reputation and Money are Back
of This Offer.

Our Reputation and Money are Back
of This Offer.
We pay for all the medicine used dur
ing the trial. if our remedy fails to COM
pletely relieve You of constipation. We
take all the risk. You are not obligated
to us in any way whatever. if you accept
our offer. Could anything be more fair
for you: Is there any reason Why you
should hesitate to put our claims to q
practical test:
The most scientific. common.sense
treatment is Rexall Orderlies, which are
eaten like candy. They are very pro-
nounced. gentle and pleasant in action,
and particularly agreeable in every wsy.
They do not cause diarrhoes, nausea.
tiatulence, gripping or any Inconvenience
whatever. Re1sll Orderlies are particu.
larry good for children. aged and delicate
persons.
We urge you to try Rexsll Orderlies
at our risk. Two sizes. IOc and 25c.
Remember, you can &c. Rexsll Remedies
In this community only at our store-the
Rexall store. Pollock & Co., corner 18th
and North streets.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-11-23
MONROE.

From the Republican.
W. H. Pugsley. who hes been taking
treatment in Columbus, returned home
Thursday, as bis condition took turn
for the worse.
John Terry. who was operated on for
appendicitis at the hospital in Colum.
bus, is getting along nicely AID will be
brought home as coon as lie is able.
d. ". Jenkinson is huskine with his
husking mschi1e and he also has an
elevator to unload the corn in the crib.
To a pssserby this is an uncommon
sight for this locality.
Eight O'Clock closing by Monroe
merchants, which went into effect Mon.
day of this week, and is proving quite
satisfactory. The new arrangements
are appreciated by both clerks and en-
ployers.
VIM. TalbitZer returned Monday Of
this week from Alliance. where he went
to consult the chief surgeon of the
Burlington at that point. He was sent
back here to take treatment ut Colum.
bus. which hs will do until the injured
knee yields to treatment.
Roy and Kingsley Thurston left last
Friday evening for Oregon with car
load OF household goods, their destins-
ton being about fifteen miles south Of
Salem, in that state. Word received
from them along the route says they are
getting along uicely and will reach their
destination this week.
Monroe schools will lose Tuesday even
ing OF next week for the remainder of
Thanksgiving week. This extra vsca-
ton for Thanksgiving Is because of the
State Teachers association in Lincoln,
which is held next week. SO that the
teachers may attend, and all the Mon
roe teachers are ut present planning to at
tend the meeting
Ch8s Potter is figuring on an innovs-
ton at his farm home. at least it will be
new for this section. He is contemplat-
ing putting in private electric light
plant for his farm home, the system to
reach all buildings on The farm where
light is used. He has just completed
private garage for his automobile and
when the plant is installed this would be
used for an engine and dynamo house.
While the expense Of installing such .
light plant lie considerable, the cost Of
running it is not large.
beginning with Monday of this week
the primary room of the Monroe schools
was moved into the new school building,
just completed. With the addition of
this building the much needed room is
provided, and re-arrangement was
made in the large building. The gram
mar room was changed from the second
floor to the first in the room occupied
by the intermediate department, and the
latter given the room vacated by the
primary department. The upper floor
Of the main building is devoted entirely
to the High school, the recitation room
now being in the room formerly occupi- |
ed by the grammer department. Here
tofore the High school has been crowded
owing to the fact that there were three
grades in it. and also two teachers.
This addition is an advantage to the en-
tire school. as it gives ample room for
the present. For the present the rooms
will be heated by stoves, but It is only a
question Of a few years until some me-
thod will be adopted.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-11-23
SHELBY.
From the sun.

| From the sun.
Mrs. Clara Churchill. of COleridge
Neb. formerly Miss Clara Rawles. OF
this county, visited her relatives in this
vicinity the fore part of the week, re-
turning home this morning sccompsni-
ed 10y her sister. Mrs. Churchill has had
"A sad experience in the past few weeks
She Was married but 1. short time ago 10
Mr.. Churchill. of Coleridge. and her hus.
band WIS shot to death by woman who
had been his former housekeepcr.
The town board informs US that they
are determined to put a stop to those
people. who adopt pugilistic methods
for settling their disputes. electing the
streets of Shelby for fighting ground.
10y prosecuting every person who be-
comes law breaker in this respect
And the board is to be commended for
this. If people will fight let them 90
ont in the bluffs by themselves where
they are out of sight and hearing OF
every other person and if they have not
cooled down by this time, let them fight
till they consider the question settled.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-11-23
ITEMS OF
INTEREST
HOW ELLIS
from the journal.

from Jile JpAEbil-
On Tuesday James A. DrahOta sold the
Frank Jelinek farm of 10 acres in Adams
precinct, owned by Chas. konvalin, To
Jos. Makovsky for Sl25 per acre. taking
as part payment Mr.. Makovsky's S0-acrs
place in Stanton county at the same
price The same day Mir. konvalin sold
the eighty To Fred Raumert for $l26 per
acre.
Some three months ago Martin Mikes,
-, after "A residence III this country of a
/nu>Inher of years. concluded that he
would return To the land Of his birth,
Bohemia, and there spend the remainder
Of his days Evidently things there did
not suit him after a taste of the blessings
OF free country. for on Friday he ar
rived in fIowells with bag and baggage
and announced To his children that he
had returned to stay. OF course hls
children. AS well as his friends. were
pleased to welcome him back.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-11-23
SCHUYLER.
From the Sun.

From the Sun.
Miss Msuds Brown. formerly a iesche
in the schools here, and whose home VA
here, has been elected to the office ol
county superintendent of Park county
Montana. She has been teaching in the
Livingstone. Montana, schools OF late
years.
A Nebraska paper, whose editor isn't
emulsting the late George Washington,
ssys that one day last fall farmer went
out after q load of straw Having co
pole with which to bind bis load he took
his az and commenced to chop down a
stalk Of corn for that purpose. He had
it nearly cut in two when one Of the
ears OF corn became detached and fell
crushing him to the ground 1t broke
his neck and one of hrs legs in seven
pieces. He would have died but for the
health giving properties Of the Nebraska
climate, which made him a well man
again before he had walked half way to
the house.
Anybody can soil the reputation Of
any individual, however pure and chsste,
by uttering q suspicion that his enemies
will believe and his friends never hear
OF. A puff Of. the idle wind can take a
million of the seeds Of the thistle and do
the work OF mischief which the husband.
man must labor long to undo, the float
ing particles being too fine to be seer
and too light to be stopped. Such are
the seeds Of Islander, so easily sowD, sd
difficult tn bs gathered up, and yet sn
pernicious in their fruits. The slsndsrer
knows that many mind vii! catch up
the plague and become poisoned hy his
insinuation. without seeking The anti
dOte. No reputation can refnte u sneer.
nor any human skill prevent mischief.
John Sule was seriously injured while
working at the mill last Friday. lie
was assisting in unloading wheat from n
car, (they have a patent machine for
doing the work. when in some manner
be became entansled in a pulley rope
getting one foot through the coils. He
was jerked up against the ceiling and
down to the floor again every two Sec
onds. His leg was badly broken and
splintered between the knee and ankle.
In his frantic efforts to free himself he
caught hold OF the rope and his arm vas
carried around the pulley badly bruising
il but did not break it. Finally on one
of his descends he had presence Of mind
to catch hold Of the weight un
the gear and release the clntch thereby
stopping the machine. Others abOu.
him were pOwerless to help him.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-11-23
A LIBERAL OFFER.
We Guarantee to Cure Dyspepsia.
We Fail the Medicine Costs
Nothing.

We Guarantee to Cure Dyspepsia. II
We Fail the Medicine Costs
Nothing.
To unqnestionsbly prove to the people
that indigestion and dyspepsia can be
permanently relieved and that Rexsll
Dyspepsia Tablets viii bring about this
result, We will furnish The medicine
absolutely free il it fails to give sstisfac-
ton to any one using it.
The remarkable success OF RexSll Dys-
pepsis Tablets is due to the high degree
of scientific skill used in devising their
formula ss we'll ss to the care exercised
in their manufacture, whereby the well
known properties Of Bismuth- Subnitrste
and Pepsin have been combined with
Carminatives and other agents.
Bismuth Subnitrats and Pepsin are
constantly employed and recognized by
the entire medical profession as invslus-
BILE in the treatment of indigestion and
dyspepsia.
The Pepsin used in Rexsll Dyspepsia
Tablets is prepared by q process which
develops its greatest efficiency. Pepsin
supplies to the digestive apparatus one
OF the most important elements Of the
digestive fluid, and without it the diRes-
ton and assimilation of food are i'm
possible
The csrminstiyes possess properties
which aid in relieving the disturbances
and pain caused by undigested food.
This perfect combination of these ingre-
dents makes a remedy invaluable for the
complete relief Of indigestion and dys-
pepsla.
We are SO certain of this that We urge
you TO try RexslI Dyspepsia Tablets on
our own personal guarantee. Three
sizes, . cents. 30 CENTS aud $lOO. Re-
member, you can obtain Rexall Remedies
only st-the Rexsll store. Pollock 4
Co.. corner 18th and North streets.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-11-23
GENOA.
From the Times.

From the Times.
DR.. H. f. Robertson, of the Univer-
eity Of Minnesota, ssys that infsntile
paralysis is as incursble as leprosy.
Physicians have been unable 10 dag
nose the disease and are as much in the
dark as ever rs to the cause OF the
scourge.
Here is an item OF information taken
from the Washington Post which should
be given general publicity: MY con-
Rregatlou cou9hed this morning." said q
minister to . physician. II could hard
ly make myself heard, it was SO annoy
ing" SWELL" said the physician, 1.-The
next time they cough tell them to press
the upper lip just beneath the nose.
Pressing the nose in that quarter will
stop the most obstinate cough and, by
the same token, i: will stop sneeze, too.
I'll tell you how to stop the hic-coughs.
You press hard on the cheek right in
front of the ear. Those nerves there
control the hic-coughs as money controls
politics. You need only press-the
nerve will do the rest"
The Baptist Home Missionary Society
got its wires crossed in some mysterious
manner when the officers of the society
sent Q missionary to Genoa to convert
the natives here. Miss Bessie Freeman
arrived in Genoa from Chicago three
weeks ago to do missionary work. She
came under the impression that the
town was without q place of worship,
and was surprised to find six churches
dedicated to the worship Of God, and
four resident ministers administering to
the spiritual needs of the people. She
realized that her services we're not in
demand here as missionary, and 90 in.
formed the officers of the society in Chi
cago. She received orders to report fol
duty elsewhere. and departed fer the
east Tuesday.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-11-23
OsCEOI.A.

From the Record.
On the seventh day OF November was
performed and celebrated the dedication
OF the St. Andrews Catholic church in
the valley. Rev. Bishop Bonacum Of
Lincoln performed the good work. Al
ter the dedication High Mass was read
by Father Lu,z formerly OF here now Of
BellwOOd. Father Charles OF Smarts-
vile. Neb with Father Hennsse of Cen
ter. Nebr., Father Bicksrt Of Shelby
with the pastor u Duncan assisted.
Father Ress u Steinhanser preached the
beautiful and touching sermon. Then
the Bishop confirmed the children. Az
ter the services good aud plentiful din
uer and supper was served at the hall
which was prepared by the ladies II the
parish. Over two hundred people being
present. The evening was turned over
to the young folks also q large crowd
there. The Shelby orchestra furnished
the much appreciated music for the oc.
cssion.
There was sound OF revelry by
night" last Friday night. down at Shell
by. We were not there and can furnish
an slibi and good cOrrobOrutive testi'
mony. However from those who were
there and saw the performance. We are
satisfied that j. was worth the price Of
admission and that standing room was at
premium although there was plenty of
running room-for some. With the ex-
ception OF a few precincts, the returns
are now all in and the tabuls:ion is now
going merrily on, the dead have been
laid away, the wounded have been cared
for and the prisoners have been paroled
or exchanged and the white dove Of
peace is Tapping both wings and such
few tail feathers as we're not pulled out
in the encounter. Itsll happened as the
result of little scholastic round of foot
ball in which the local team and Shelby
team had engaged during the day. We
are not acquainted with all Of the merits
of the contention and many deny that it
had any merits at all. 1t was one Of
those unfortunate affairs which both
sides keenly regret and to which the Re-
cord adds its full measure of borrowing
consolation.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-11-23
PLATTE CENTER

From the Signal.
A quiet wedding occurred in st.
Joseph's church, Platte Center, at $50
Tuesday morning, when Timothy J.
Cronin and Miss Nellie Fenton were
united in the holy bond Of ma,rimony
BY Rev. Father Angelus.
The many friends OF Mrs. Ernest
Arndt will be pleased to learn that che
was able to come to town last Thursday
in an auto, the first time in several mon
tbs, Mrs. Arndt is slowly recovering
her health and strength after a serious
operation which che underwent few
months ago.
Clemens. the fourteen year old con Of
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Wemhoff, sr., of the St.
Maryis neighborhood. last Friday, in
taking sandbur from his huskirg glove
with his teeth got the bur stuck in bis
throat. Medical aid was called, but the
physicians Of HUMPHREY were unable to
give the sufferer relief. The boy was
taken to specialist in Omaha Saturday.
He is brother Of Nina Chris Greisen o!
this place.
One of the men with tee gang that is
setting new poles for the Bell telephone
line had close call last Friday. He
was at the top OF twenty five foot pole
that was being pulled into poeition wher
the pole. which was defective. broke of
near the ground. throwing the nan &c
the ground, and falling on him. lr
some mysterious way he received nc
more serious injury than badly sp rain
| ed knee. He can congratulate himself
that It was no worse.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-11-23
ABOUT OUR NEIGH
BORIS AND FRIENDS
CLIPPED FROM OUR
EXCHANGES

but nevertheless he may find ready sales
for the p-rsimon trees.
a dog has lot of work to do every
day; among other things, every morning
he Is compelled to bark at the ice man,
and the grocsr's boy and the butcher
boy. After he performs these duties, he
goes over to visit the neighbors dog
But his real object is not sociability; his
real object is to see if he can discover
where the neighbours dog has hidden his
bones
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-11-23
E||||R|||bb '; ;':: ; ;::';''

SPALDIN0 & ALBION.
No. 20 mxd. ID eco a m
No. 81 pas ID $50 p m
No. 81 pas ..al2:S0 p m
No. 90 mxd. .s7N p m
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-11-23
BEIIWOOp.

From the Gazette.
There is evidence that the wheat Is
going TO be injured 10y Hessian flies this
fall, while new insect known Ms the
wheat root louise Is also az work.
MIR. Dunlap left at our sBnctum We'd
\pesday sample of his persimon crop,
which taste nice. MIR. Dunlap says per-
simon makes the best beer in the mar,
ket. OF course Bellwood is dry town;
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-11-23

Life is campaign. not battle. and
has its defeats rs well as its victories.
-Piatt
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-11-23
Hioh Notes.

A reporter once said to Carus0:
"What Is your price per night:''
"Per niSht:" CarusO chuckletl. you
mean per note"
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-11-23
G. B. { Q.
Tine Table

No. g. Pass. daily ex. Sunday leave :2s m
No. 3, Fri. 4 Ac. (d'y ex. Saturday, ". 500 m
No. q. Pass. (daily ex. Sunday arrive. go N
No. 81. FIT. & Ac. td'y ex. Sunday n. Sis Q N
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-11-23
Daily except Sunday;

NOTE:
Nos. 1, Z, and are extra fare trains.
Nos. I. s, Is and II are local passengers.
Noe. So and 50 are local freiehts.
Nos. and Is are mail trains only.
No. IA due in Omaha AS D. m,
No. 8 due in Omaha 500 o. m.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-14
STAINS CONSUL MENACED
New York Diplomat Carries Gun for Use Agatuss kss~5sins Who Write
 Threatening Letters.

New York, Oct. 14.-Emilio Pereira, Spanish consul general to New York, has received letters threatening to blow up the consulate the anniversary of the execution of Professor Ferrer in Barcelona.
 II had intended to keep my office closed" said Pereira, because of the many threatening letters 1 have re- ceived, but the Spanish steamer An tonic Lopez has arrived and l am thus forced to go to the office to clear her. I am afraid there will be some trouble and I will shoot the man who touches me"
 The consul general carried big revolver in his breast pocket when he left his apartments for the consulate.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-14
WRECK INQUEST IS BEGUN
Coroner at CarIinviIIe, Illinois, Hears Evidence About the lnterurban
 Staunton Disaster.

Carlinville, H., Oct. 14.-The in- quest into the wreck of two McKin- ley system interurban cars at Staun- ton. Ill.,. ten days ago, in which 36 persons were killed, was begun in this city before Coroner Karnes.
 Two witnessss were heard at the morning session. They were Roy Alexander. chief dispatcher of the southern division of the Mckinley system, and M. P. Conner, a civil en, gineer.
 Alexander told in detail the man. ner in which orders were transmitted to the train crews The order, the misunderstanding of which caused the Staunton wreck, was introduced in evidence
 No responsibility for the wreck was fixed, however by Alexander S testimony.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-14
NEW RULE IS RECOGNIZED
Germany Opens Relations With Re publican President-Other Coun-
 tries May Do Likewise.

Lisbon, Oct 14.-The German min ister to Portugal, acting upon instruc- tions from Berlin. took initial steps to enter into semi-official relations with the Republican provisional gov ernment of Portugal. following the official recognition from Brazil and notification By the Swiss government that the Alpine republic is now ready to recognize officially the provisional regime.
 According to Minister Sir Francis yilliers of Great Britain. England will recognize. the new government as
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-14
AGAINST CHANCE IF NAME
EPISCOPALlANS THINK PRESENT
 TITLE GOOD ENOUGH.
1t Was UnsuccesstuIy Proposed to Change Cognomen to the Holy
 Catholic Church.

Cincinnati, O., Oct. 1.-The ques- ton of changing the name of the church to the Holy Catholic church was on the program to be brought be- fore the general convention of the Protestant-Episcopal church. It was expected the matter would come be- fore the house of deputies through the report of the committee on the title page of the prayer book.
 Majority and minority reports had been prepared by the members of the committee. The majority report did not favor changing the name and asked that the committee be dis missed. The minority report recon mended that the name be changed to the Holy Catholic church.
 The resolution adopted by the house of bishops appointing a commit tee to consider the office for unction of the sick was also expected to come before the lower house. This matter already had been discussed by that body and failed of passage through the disagreement of the clerical and lay deputies. If 1t reverses its for. mer action, a committee will be ap- pointed to consider the matter and bring in report at the New York convention in 1913
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-14
DIETZ GIRL HAS ROMANCE
Wealthy Bachelor Falls in Love With the Outlaws Daughter in Wis
 consin Hospital.

Chippewa Falls, Wis, Oct. 14.-A romance has developed between Al mira Dietz, daughter of the outlaw of Cameron Dam, at the Ashland hos pital, and Brick Shervey, a wealthy bachelor of this city. Mir Shervey greatly sympathized with Miss Dietz after her trip to Winter. when she was shot.
 He wrote her several letters of sympathy. To his third letter Miss Dietz replied cordially. MT. Shervey now writes her daily and expects to leave for Ashland in a few days to call on her. He is AZ years old and is an extensive land attorney
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-14
IN NAER0PLANE
FLIGHT IS MADE AT HARRY
 TOWN, N. Y.
Machlne Has Planes Which Are Forty Feet Long and Seven Feet Wide.

New York, Oct. 14.-With one of la' largest biplanes built, Clinton O. nadey Of Tarrytown made a success. VI alsht at the Empire City race uaeG The machine left the ground 'aA' going at a very low speed and !" carrying four persons.
 TOT nearly two weeks Hadley has N'l assembling his biplane at the '"uaeK ', and took advantage of the .sl atmosphere to make his initial
 *us AS passengers he took up ' '" n. E' Wright, U. s. Grant Tett- Y" usn .Aa Julius Griazson of Tarrytown. ss. '' claims great advantage over s.' ' machines because of the sps. sa s curves on his planes which give Al e' .iung powers. The planes are 'se' long and seven feet wide.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-14
DYNAMITE SUSPECT FREED
Man Arrested in Sacramento Found to Know Nothing of Los
 Angeles Outrage.

Sacramento, Cal, Oct. 14.-Follow- ing an investigation by detectives here, Georges Wallace. who was ar rested in connection with the dyna- hitting of the Los Angeles Times building, was ordered released by Chief of Police Ahearn.
 The chief stated that the mans re- lease was due to the fact that he had investigated Wallace's statements and found that he knew nothing of the affair.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-14
VENEZUELA CUTS EXPENSE
South American Government Curtails Force at Washington Legation
 to Save Money.

Washington, Oct. 14.-Times are so hard with the Venezuelan government it has been necessary to reduce the personnel of the legation here. Senor Don Augusta F. Pulido has been re- lieved and was told the reason for it was to reduce the cost of maintaining the legation.
 Minister Dojas, First Secretary Gill berges and Senor Dom Pedro Elias, the attache, are attending to the busi- ness and functions of the legation.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-14
AkINS IS POSTAL HEAD
Southwest Association Elects St. Louis Postmaster President at
 Its First Session.

Kansas City, Mo, Oct. 14.-Thomas J. Akins, St. Louis postmaster, was chosen president of the Southwestern Postal association, which closed its first biennial session here.
 Resolutions were passed commend ing President Taft and Postmaster General Hitchcock and the various measures for the improvement of the postal service which they have fos- tered.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-14
HUMAN BURGLARS FINED
..." rarmers Satisfied With Pros '''0" Of Chicago Society Lead.
 CTS Caught Stealing.

|a c,op O' oct' 1.-The municipality |,lS. Osn W, Point, Ind, is richer by
 la. o,. .Our ., well-todo Chicago women |nd , ,h. 'aa' s amount, but much wiser,
 |ht ham, "iniers h the vicinity who
 |act, h,s ho,, fruit and other farm prod.
 |pusa 'eAeve sa " the law has taken it's |. hi. so they do not care. ''s9e of affairs follows the ar.