davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-11-09

XONHOBs
From the Republican.
Mr.. and Mn. Ed Gates arrived Sstur-
day for Q visit with relatives in Monroe
and vicinity, returning Tuesday to their
home in Council Bluffs.
Misses Letitia and Susie Mould left
Saturday noon for their home in Mont
gomery. N. J., after an extended visit
with their cousin, Mn Ohss McWillisms.
Mrs. Roy Thurston accompanied by
Francis Ziegler left Wednesday for Hart
ford, Kansas, where they went to spend
Q week with their sister, Mrs. Fred True
love.
Thursday was moving day for the
Monroe Independent Telephone Co.,
their switchboard being removed to the
new quarters, west OF the livery stable.
As result there Vas no telephone com.
municstion that day.
Earl Walrath Of Omaha is here this
week assisting in checking up the yard
and turning it oyer to the new manager,
J. w Campbell. who took charge Nov. l.
Mr.. Thurston, who has been manager Of
yard ever since it was bought by the pre-
sent owners, will remain with them
until December l.
Voh. Vo,;ol 10, I>oo, .6o,,k ~Ln rv>noS
unlucky man We know Of. This spring.
just as he had commenced spring work.
he was taken down with appendicitis,
and spent several weeks at the hospital
in Columbus, and last week team ran
away with him and he had an arm brok-
en- and was nearly killed.
Il K Jackson of Genoa has opened up
a Racket store in the Munter building
and already has portion Of his stock
here. Mr.. Jsckson's father is engaged
in the same business at Genoa and he
concluded there was a good opening in
Monroe. For the present Mr.. and Mrs.
jackson are living in the rear OF the
store, as there are no vacant houses
available.
Some years ago Nina Keller bought
three quarters OF land 10 the sand hills,
near Loretto in Boone county, at 81 per
acre. People laughed at her at the
time, but this week she had an offer of
s25 Per acre and Mrs. Keller is going to
cell it and settle down on the old home
place and enjoy the remainder of her
life. Every one who knows her will cay
that she deserves the good luck in her
investment.
Last Friday afternoon defective fiue
was responsible for small blaze at tie
home OF F. b. Kelley. 1t caught in the
roof, but was put ont without calling ont
the fire department. Sunday morning
gasoline was responsible for q email
blaze at the home of VIM. Webster. but
the neighbOrs succeeded in controlling
the blaze before any damage resulted.
The children were alone in the home at
the time and in an attempt to light fire
used gasoline instead of kerosene.
Tuesday evening at the home Of d. w.
Ziegler, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Thurston
were pleasantly surprised by their many
friends who had gathered to spend an
oyor;o. ,r;s h thar, I,oen.o sh.;. Jo,o.sn.o
20 Salem, Oregon. their future home.
The evening was spent in conversation
and music after which q dainty lunch
was served, and as q token OF friendship
and esteem they were presented with q
silver bread tray bearing the inscription,
Monroe, Neb November l, 1910" A.
ter which the friends babe them farewell
and departed for home.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-11-09
Hate All Around.

The famous English chief justice
Holt and his wife hated each other to
the limit, and when she fell danger
OuSly i'll he was SD delighted that he
became dissracefully tipsy. But his
wife was equal to the emergency and
sent for the great Dr. Radcliffe. who
hated Holt. and therefore out Of spite
when the ease was presented IL him
came with great prOmptness and saw
cd her lifc.-WeStnlinSter Gazette.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-11-09
CURING CATARRH.
Accept Our Advice and Try This
Remedy at Our Risk.

ACHICOy 81 OOs sNso~s
Catarrh is . disease Of the mucous
membrane. The mucous membrane 10,
one may say, the interior lining OF the
body. Cstarrh therefore may exist in
any part Of the system.
When the catarrhal poison attacks the
mucous membrane, inflammation and
congestion are produced and nature
fails to throw of the accumulated poi
sons. The organ which has been afflict-
ed ceases to perform it's proper function
a nature intended it should. The
result is, complication upon complics-
ton, which may lead to other even more
serious affections.
We honestly believe Rexsll Mucu-
Tone will do wonders toward Overcom-
ing catarrh. It is made from the pre-
scription Of an eminent physician who
made Q long study OF cstar:b, and his
great success with this remedy was an
envisble one.
We want you il you are q sufferer
from catarrh in any form, to give Rexsll
Mucu-Tone . thorough trial. Use it
With regularity and persistency for q
reasonable time, then il You are not sat-
isfied, come back and tell rs, and with
out question or formslity We will hand
back 10 you every cent you paid rs
This is certainly the fsirest offer that
any one could make and should attest
on: sincerity Of purpose. It comes in
two sizes. prices 80 cents and 81 90
Remember you can obtain it only st-the
Rexsll store. Pollock K Co. corner
18th and North streets.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-11-09
Made Her Pay Well.

A certain queen OF Hanover once
upon time when travelling stopped at
an inn called the Golden Goose. She
remained two days to rest herself and
retinue and receive such entertain
ment rs was needed and for the same
was charged 800 thalers. On her de-
parture the landlord besought her with
obsequious Difference to favor him
with her patronage on her return.
III you desire that, my dear man."
replied her majesty, you must not
again take me for your sign"
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-11-09
srtvRa CREEK.

From The Sand.
Mr. add Ars. q. r Lundy came home
from Columbus Monday. Mr.. Lundy is
still suffering from his injuries in the
railroad yards at Columbus.
Friday evening, October es, 1910 q the
Conerse ationsl church 10 Silver Greek.
Edward @. Lucas and Mary Gray were
married. There Was Q large crowd Of
friends OF the bride and groom present
when Rev. Fl. Miessler OF Columbus pro-
nounced them man and wife Later a
reception was had at the splendidiy
furnished homo which had been prepared
for them. and the guests enjoyed them
selves With refresh0ents served them.
Tuesday last the restraining order
against the building Of the Ravens
bridge which had been granted by Judge
Lewis Peterson Vas dissolved in district
court, the judge holding the board Of
supervisors had the right to spend the
bridge funds q they saw fit. Inasmuch
however, % the building of this unne-
cessasy structure would 20 deplete the
funds needed to maintain bridges al
ready in existence and erect others over
the country that are unnecessary. it
would seem that pressure might yet be
brought to bear on the board TO stop
this useless piece Of extrsvagance.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-11-09
A Nickname For Barrett.

Lawrence Barrett. the tragedian, was
subject to dyspepsia, and when he was
suffering from that disorder he was
cold and distant toward his company.
One irreverent fellow always refused.
however. to be suppressed. He said one
day: "Just look at Cassius. He looks
as solemn and righteous as II he'd
swallowed the sword Of justice. Let's
call him the Scabbard" And the Scab-
bard he was-out Of his harrington
the rest Of that season.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-11-09
GENOA.
From the Times.

From the Times.
The farm department at the Indian
school finished harvesting the vegetable
crop this week, and stored for winter use
1900 head of cabbage, $50 bushels Of
onions, 6OO bushels of potatoes and Q
quantity of turnips and beets.
Hereafter when q fellow wants to
take drink in Fullerton it will be ne
cesssry for him to 20 outside the corpor-
ate limits Of the city or run the risk of q
fine from ten to one hundred dollars for
violating prohibition ordinance. Any
person caught drinking liquors in alleys
stores. livery stables Or any public build
ings, shall, upon conviction. be fined the
amount stated above.
That woman's need OF nerve shocks is
the primary cause Of "long tongues" and
that the prevalence OF gossip among the
female sex is grounded in definite ply
steal need, is the declaration OF William
L. Thomas, professor OF sociology at the
University Of Chicago. presented at q
lecture to the National League Of Hsndi-
craft. ''Our primitive ancestors led ex-
citing lives" Professor Thomas explain.
ed. I'VE share their appetite for excite
ment, and in woman discussion OF the
terrible things the neighbors have done
gives that necessary shock to their veso-
motor systems they got in earlier ages
out Of hunting, fighting and escaping
from dangerous animals
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-11-09
Costly Dressing.

Mrs. Washington Terrace consented
to be interviewed.
"What: Dress on 5000 . year?"
She made q WY grimace with her
face and hands.
why. I couldn't dress my salads on
$500 q year." she said.-St. Louis Post
DlWatcA. "
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-11-09
CENTRAL CITY.

From the Nonpareil.
Even the grand old game OF base bail
has been invaded by the blight OF pro-
hibitiOn. The new contracts for the
Pittsburg national league pla. ers will
contain . clause prohibiting the players
from taking even one glass Of beer day.
Some Temperance fanatic has evidently
butted into the mansg. msnt and We re-
fer the mstter to the Omaha Examiner
for consideration.
Judge Holleubeck and Reporter Msher
came to Central City Tuesday prepared
to hear tho Arguments OF the attorneys
on the application for an Injunction in
the Ravens bridge case. The matter
came to Q sudden and unexpected end,
however. shortly after court convened
when Attorney Martin for these apply
ing for the restraining order asked that
the case be dismissed without prejudice
As there vas no objection to this on the
part OF the other side Judge Hollenbeck
proceeded to comply with the request
and the motion was granted. 1t is not
likely that this will ED the matter,
the action being dismissed by the
attorneys for the demonstrators be-
cause the answering petition for the
board OF supervisors set forth that the
action OF the board was not inal and that
the resolution adopted only showed the
sentiment OF the body. Should further
action by the board be taken 1t is prob
able that smother restraining order
would be asked for.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-11-09
LEIGH.
From tho World.

From tho World.
After long drawn out legal battle be
tween the Roman Catholic church and
the heirs OF the estate Of the late Joseph
A. Conner, q settlement WAS finally
reached last week whereby the church Is
TO received SAG, 900 of the estate.
A sad accident befell the little three
year-old daughter of Henry Dasenbrock
last Monday evening. Her father was
at work about the machinery Of the corn
elevator and the little girl was playing
nearby when in some unknown manner
she got too close to the shaft and sus
tanned broken limb. The injured
member is getting along nicely.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-11-09
PuHs.

"Aliss FOOtlittle'S reputation AMI her
complexion are very much alike.
Meaning that they arr :nIh i'::l
liant. CHI"
"NO; they are both ni:!..r with Il
puff."-ROstOn Transcript.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-11-09

The villagers used to make love In q
solid. stolid fashion. I'm sure. NM"
said a servant to her mistress. nobody
could have had respectfuler young
man nor what Thomas has been to me-
We've been counting two years come
Martlemass. and he's never yet offered
to kiss mev-From "Recollections Of q
Yorkshire village" by ]. s. Fletcher.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-11-09
REDWOOD.

From the Gazttte.
In storm at sea the chaplain asked
one of the crew if he thought there was
any danger. Why" replied the sailor.
III this continues We shall all be in hea-
ven tomorrow morning" The chaplain,
Mortified. cried out, The Lord forbid.'
Miss Ida Jacob, who did not return
with her parents to Bellwood from Aus
tria. was united in marriage Sept. 18th
to IA Mr. Hajek of Austria. Ida as she
WAS always called, has n large circle OF
yonng friends in Bellwood and vicinity
and the Gazette Joins in with them in
extending congratulations across the
stream.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-11-09
Cold Comfort.

Modest Amateur 'Showin. his latest
paintinG)-l'm sure. Miss Ethel. you
think I'm still some little way from
being an artist. Fair Critic anxious
to say the polite thing)-Oh. no. Very.
very far from II. l assure you.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-11-09
A Striped One.

"Now, children. what Is this?' asked
the teacher. holding up picture OF q
zebra.
1T looks to me like q horse In q
bathing suit" answered q little boy
Our Dumb Animals.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-11-09

Guy-He that courts and runs away
may live to court another day.
Gertie-But he who courts and does
not wed may find himself In court IN
stead.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-11-09
G. B. ( Q.
Time Table

No. e, Fri. X Ac. (d'y ex. Saturday, " 500 n
No. II, Pass. (daily Sunday arrive. $50 y
No. 81. Frt. 4 Ac. 10y OF. Sunday ar. Sis N
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-11-09
1@ |||||||bb '; me: ; ;::;:
WEST BOUND.
BRANCHES.
Daily except Sunday.

MOTIF:
Nos. I. 2, and 8 are extra fare trains.
Nos. I. 5. Is and II are local passenger.
Nos. 50 and 80 are local freiRhts.
Nos. 3 and IL are mail trains only.
No IA due in Omaha As D. m.
No. . due In Omaha 500 o. m.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-11-09

The greatest homage we can pay to
truth II to use it.-Emefson.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-11-09
A Similarity.

A Similarity.
lies quite wealthy and prominent
now" said Mrs. Starvem. and they
say he rose from nothing"
well. well!' remarked Mr.. Border.
THAT'S just what ! rose from-at the
breakfast table this morning."
Closing the Incident.
Pulsatilla-YOur latest young man, I
hear. has written play or two. Has
he produced anything yet? EuphOrbia
Yves: the last time he called he pro-
duccd u diamond ring Exchange.
The greatest homage we can nav TO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14
DIED.

BETTi,TTGER-Aprii y, at residence,
years months. beloved son Of Chas
e. ana Martha Bettinger and broth
or Of Charles. Hulda and Elmer Bet
finger Funeral Friday at > p. m.
from residence
BUTTON Mrs Frances Button. Dec.
30 1909. Intermcnt Friday 3 p. m
April -. services at Elmwood Gem
etcrN II no rain
CURTIS-April 10. at the home of her
daughter 343 ParkView-aVe.. jose
phine = beloved mother OF Charles
" Curtis and Mrs Edith Garratt.
Funeral Friday Services. ! y m. at
residence. Interment at Rochester.
Mich.
DE BUEL--Peter age years months
and Gertrude DeBuel Funeral from
parents residence. Il40 Van Dyke
ave, Friday April Is. at a IN. In
terment at Mt Elliott.
FFITfIS-April II. Henry J. Grif-
hths, at his residence. 2S5 Four
.eeuth. beloved husband OF Anna
Grlfeths. and father of Harry, II. and
Grace :. Grifiths brother OF Mrs. W.
6. Dillon. OF Brantford. ont Fu-
neral Friday, y. m. from residence
and so ST Peters church Trum-
bull-ave.
JEFFERS - At her residence. 10i
Church.st. April Is. 1910, Alice Maud.
widow OF tho late John. W. Jeffers
and mother OF Nelson aud Grace JET
ttls uhtrdI notice lutol.
JAsCH-CharIes. April 10. aged 80
years. beloved father of Paul JasclL
Mrs olga Mlnke. Funeral Saturday
from residence. 22Q Heidelberg. at
30 aud at ST. Petfie church corner
Chcne and Pierce. at y. m.
LAUER-April ~. 1910. at residence SO
Flm-st, Della. beloved wife OF Theo-
dore q. Lauer and sister OF Rev Fr
Meath Mary and Richard Meath and
Mrs Elizabeth Mclaughlin Funeral
Friday. April Is. from residence ~
80 and Holy Trinity church at 9
o'clock Burial at Mt. Elliott. Please
omit flowcts.
WATKGNS--In this city April l3. Mrs
sarah Watkins IN her eighty fourth
year widow OF James p Watkins
and mother OF the late Rev. John l..
Watkins. and sister OF the late Mrs.
George g. Codd. Funeral services sat
Mrday. | o'clock T.. IN. at the resi-
denCc of her niece Mrs Henry Plass.
20 Adelaide-st 1nterment at Ann
Arbor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14
FINDS DAUGHTER
LOST FOR % YEARS
Asbury Park Woman, After Long
Search, Locates Girl, Married,
In Chicago.

SANDUSKY. April IA daughter
and the mother that she never knew
viii be reunited as the elimination OF
a quest which, instituted ny the
mother IN New Jersey, gained definite
Roadway here, continued through
southNes tern Ohio and southern II!
llnois. and ended in a suburb OF Chi
cago.
he daughter is Mrs. Grace Loose
ley. No 7246 Princeton-aye., Engle
wood, Chicago. The mother is Mrs
W. A. Walton, No. sos Emory-st. AS
bury Park, y. j Until Mrs. Looseley
in Chicago today. was told the secret
she believed herself the daughter oil
John Kruger, former Sandusky fur
niture dealer. The revelation of the
true story caused the woman to CO.!
lapse.
The daughter was traced through
the efforts OF Sandusky newspaper
man, following the failure of the pc
lice TO aid Mrs. Walton in her search
Last Wednesday Chief OF Police C.
A. Weingates received letter from
Mrs. w A. Walton, in which she
asked:
Please tell me where Grace Kruger
Is at the present whether she
Is dead OF alive / want To know, be-
cause | am her mother"
John Krupp, an old furniture man
here, now eighty years old, told the
police he had never heard OF John
Kruger in Sandusky, but that in the
latter eighties there was a man named
John Kugler, who was one OF his
strongest competitors. Kugie-- had a
daughter named Grace. Il never
heard that she was adopted" contin
ued the octogenarian.
John Kugler, it was learned. was
rendered penniless in the fire which
devastated SAndusky in 1889. Kugler
was traced TO Cincinnati, where he
engaged in the wine business Then
Ne was followed 10 Murphysboro, ILL.,.
where he is ut present residing. AT
MuIphysboro IL was learned that
Grace Kugler had married Richard
H. I.ooseley, commercial traveller
for the firm OF Pitkin & Brooks. Chi
caeo grain brokers Ia EnglCwool
Mrs Looseley was found at home.
Are you the daughter of John Kug
ler?' she was asked.
Yes" she replied.
Do YOU know John Kugler is your
foster father, and that your own
mother is searching for you?'
Then Mrs. Looseley tainted San.
dusky police today notified Mrs. Wal
ton. who wired that she will proceed
to Illinois at once.
Mrs. Looseley is twenty-eight years
old Her parents, the Waltons, were
poor, II is explained. and Mr.. Kruger
who was rich. offered TO raise the lit
tie girl, as he had taken a fancy TO
her.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14
JEFFR|ES AND
ALDR|CH SQUABBLE

Police Justice Jeffres and Assist
ant Prosecuting Attorney Aldrlch had
a wordy battle over Lois Mole. y
years old. in Justice Jeffries court
room Thursday morning. Lois has
future a. an actress II she develops
her 'hunch" for making trouble. Shc
was the sensation OF the trial OF her
father. Louis Mole, on the charge OF
abusing her She fatty contradicteG
her police court testimony, in the re-
corder's court. and Mole was convict
ed only OF a charge of assault and
battery.
Then lois was charged with per
Jury. which led to the trouble CT
Thursday morning The charge was
first made in the juvenile division OF
The probate court, but was Dismissed
there. Then ii was taken TO police
court. Prosecutor Aldrich attempting
10 get a certificate from Justice JET
fries. stating that the child's age re.
moved the case from his jurisdiction,
and sending II TO the Juvenile court.
Justice Jefries refused TO deal with
the case in any manner. The statute
saws that this court shall not deal
With persons under Ia years OF age,
said the Judge.
show me where" said Prosecutor
Aldrich
You don't want to 20 through with
this case here; IL would only be dis
missed said Jeffries.
Il want To proceed along regular
legal lines. Aldrich shot back.
"I'l dismiss the case, said Jeffries.
II don't care what YOU do with II.
said Aldrich.
NO. I'll adjourn 1t until tomorrow,
but feel that you, Mr.. Aldrich might
be Jailed for trespass. for bringing
this case in here.
Show me where that's in the
statute. said Aldrich. warmly.
Yes. and we may proceed along
that line. put in Attorney McClear,
representing the girl.
AT any rate, I'm not representing
A man charged with an offense against
his own daughter, was the bouquet
that Aldrich passed TO McClear
II began TO look like a free-for-all,
when Justice Jeffries announced that
he would dismiss the case, without
prejudice that very moment.
Then all the attorneys and tho
court got into an argument about
what disposition should be made OF
the child, who has been locked up In
the county jail for two days.
McClear and Attorney Stuart. rep
resenting the girls guardian, wanted
her released
Attorney William Van DYKE ap'
pointed by the juvenile court to take
care Of the girl, wanted her held.
Probation officer Ada Freeman too;
Lois In charge, and will hold her In
the detention room.
McClear says that he will get the
girl out He warned Miss Freeman
that she had no right 10 hold Lois.
Miss Freeman laughed at him. and
clung 10 the child When II was all
over. everybody had a headache, and
nobody knew who had won the argu-
mCnt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14
HEARST WANTS TO
COME INTO FOLD
John Temple Graves Says IndepeTds
ence League Is Ready To CO.
Operate With Democrats.

WASHINGTON April 1.-THE pos
sibility OF Democratic campaign be-
ing launched with the cry OF Harmon.
Hearst and Harmony is being dis
oussed today following The jefferson
banquet which developed "A number
OF surprises
The BRYAN letter. Of which much
had been written and said before the
banquet was rot read until : 80
o'clock this morning. when many ~
the guest had departed
Throughout the dinner there was
"A predominant spirit OF getting to
gether ana all the speeches reflected
high hopes OF Democratic victory.
The climax came In the speech OF
John Temple Graves former candi-
date for VCe-p president ON the indie
pendence league ticket who an
nounced thai the Hearst party was
ready To return TO the ranks OF the
Democratic party. Ills announcement
was received with an outburst of APP
plause that indicated the approval OF
those present Camp Clark. OF Mis-
souri, had announced that the Demo
cratic party stood ready 10 welcome
all who wished TO join 1t In the com
ing struggles
one OF The most significant features
was the generous round OF applause
that followed the declaration OF
Francis Burton Harrison that the
governor Of Ohio is the most popular
man in the party"
The close friends Of William J.
Bryan are keenly disappointed at the
action or Toastmaster Henry D. Clay
tor in Withholding the Bryan letter
until the very last and using II as the
Home, Sweet Home" feature OF the
program