davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-10-19
MONROE.

From the Republican.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il. Sacrider Of David
City arrived Thursday for a visit with
relatives and friends in Monroe and
vicinity.
w. nj. TalbitZer, who went to Ali.
8nce the first 81 the week to have the
cast removed from his Injured knee,
writes that the cast did not do what was
desired. and that he is now on his way
TO Chicago. which very likely means an
operation.
Those behind the lecture course do
not feel very good over the way they
have been treated. After going to the
expense of advertising and getting the
hall ready for the first number, which
was billed for Wednesday evening Of
this week, they received word that Mr..
Harkley could not he here. and the
lecture people asked leave to substitute.
This the local people declined. and later
cancelled the entire course, naturally
thinking that this same thing might
occur with any other number they have
been promised. 1t is understood that
they will try another lecture course
bureau with the hope that they will get
more satisfactory results.
Miss Lydia Smith and Frank ID. Camp
bell were married Wednesday at the
home Of the groomis parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. n. Campbell, northeast OF Monroe.
Rev. J. Robert Beale Of the Monroe
Presbyterian church performing the
ceremony. The wedding was a quiet
one. only relatives being present. The
ceremony was performed at high noon,
after which the bridal couple and in
vited guests were served Q wedding
dinner. Mr.. and Ms. Campbell are
both well known in this locality, Mrs.
Campbell being the daughter of Ms. L.
ID. Smith of Monroe. For the present
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell will reside at
the home of the groom. but they will
move on place OF their own in the
spring.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-10-19
FOR CONSTIPATION.
A Medicine That Does Not Cost
Anything Unless Ii Cures.

The active medicinal ingredients Of
Rexall Ortlerlies, which are Odorless.
tasteless and colOrless. is an entirely new
discovery. Combined with other OK.
iremely valuable ingredients. it forms q
perfect howell regulator. intestinal invig-
orator and strengthened Rexall Order
lies are eaten like candy and are notable
for their agreeableness to the palate and
gentleness OF action. They do not cause
gripping or any dissgreesble Effect or
Inconvenience.
Unlike other preparations for like
purpose, they do not create habit, but
instead they overcome the causs Of
habit acquired through the use Of ordi-
nary lsxstives, catbartics and harsh
physic. and permanently remove the
cause OF constipation or irregular howell
action.
We will refund your money without
argument il they do not do rs We say
they will. Two sizes, pc and lOc Sold
only at our siore-the Rexsll store.
Pollock & Co.. corner 18th and North
streets.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-10-19
HUMPHREY.


From the Democrat
Mis-. Vim. Ievijobn, ST.. died the fore
part Of the week nt her home In Lindsay
after a lengthy illness. Nina Levijohn
WAS one Of the early settlers of the Lind
say neighborhood and had many friends
who will be sorry To learn OF her death &.
X. p. Drake received word by wire
from ST. Paul, MINI, yesterday that he
had won his case in the United States
circuit court of appeals concerning the
lands OF the McKillip estate held by the
Union Central Life Insurance company
as security. This will mean that Mr..
Drake will have some property OF said
estate to dispose of As soon as the rec
ords and orders can be settled and the
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-10-19
HOWELI.S

c:om the Journal.
The first of the week +. J Buiin sold
his farm OF l60 acres, a few miles north
Of town, to Emil Novotny for $4,000, OF
little more than SAB per acre. Before
making the deal Mr.. Novotny sold an
80 acre place owned by him, north oil
Clarkson, TO Joseph Klabnes for 81 900.
Nineteen years ago last July the writer,
Ms agen: for an Omaha realty company.
sold the farm that Mr. Bulin has now
disposed Of to him for S2,SD. After
working the place and making good
money while 80 doing he has now sold
it at an advance of mere than S2D,oou
over what he paid for il. Only another
example of the wisdom OF Investing In
Nebraska land.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-10-19
SHELBY.


From the Sun.
1t is rather an unusual thing in Nebrss
Ia to get two crops OF Strawberries il
one season, but Bert Bull says that b.
is feasting on the second crop Of straw
berries from his patch this season
Claude and Earnest Beal passed
through Shelby Monday evening with
the remains OF their father. James Beal
which they we're taking to Osceola fol
burial. the funeral being held ut the n
E. church in that place Tuesday
James Zeal was one Of the early settlers
in this part Of the country. having home
steaded the quarter section few miles
northeast OF Shelby, known AZ the Har
mon farm and later being q resident Of
this place.
About 2:3O o'clock Monday afternoon
Mrs. John Swan, who lived with heI
husband in the west part Of David City
saturated her clothing with kerosene
and then set fire 10 the saturated cloth,
ing, for the purpose Of ending her life
Physicians were called Who did what
they could 10 ease The woman's suffer.
ines. She had Set FIRE to herself n lille
in the bedroom, but upon her husbands
entering the house she ran outdoors.
lie caught hold of her clothing and tore
off some OF the garments but che escap-
ed from him. He then got blanket
and wrapped round her, but not until
nearly all her clothing wss burned of.
Her shoes we're all that we're left intact
She WAS unconscious most Of the after
noon and until few minutes before her
death, which occurred Mt 8 O'Clock in the
evening. The body was shipped over
the Burlington on Wednesday to Morn
ing Sun. Iowa, for burial, where live the
relatives of the deceased.
L. 8. Mitchell, who las been faithful
and painstsking railroad agent at this
place since June &, 1883, has received q
merrited position from the company.
He has been given the station Mt Hadi-
son, Neb., and will move to that place
as soon as an agent comes to relieve him
at this point. For over twenty-five
years Mr.. Mitchell has been at his post
OF duty at this place. and generally
speaking has grown gray in the service
at Shelby. He states that his health
has been remarkably good here and that
he has not lost an hours time in tire
twenty-five years on account OF sickness
other than contagious disease. While
the new point is the most desirable for
him ON the Union Psrific system, he says
it is with some feelings OF regret that he
has TO leave the pleasant associations
and friends he has here. A farewell re-
ception was held IN the u b. church
Wednesday evening and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mitchell were presented with an easy
chair AZ token of the esteem and good
will of their Shelby friends.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-10-19
MINIATURE GARDENS.
Tiny Lakes. Trees and Houses In 0i.
minutive Japanese Parks.

Tiny Lakes. Trees and Houses In d.
minutive Japanese Parks.
The japanese have the art of dwarf
ing trees to mere shrubs and Of Guilt
waiting plants in similar way. The
people take great delight in their min
iature gardens. which require special
gardener to keep them down to de-
sired limits. A japanese garden IS
generally about ten yards square. and
In this small space IS found a park
and demesne. with lake. summer
houses. temples. trees. all complete
and in keeping with the dimensions
available.
One such garden shows n lake four
feet long and full Of goldfish. On
the border stands pine tree exactly
eighteen inches high and fifty years
old. Beneath its shade is n temple
carved out Of one piece Of stone the
size of brick. On a lofty crag of
some two and n half feet stands a fine
maple tree. perfect in form and shape.
fifteen years old and twelve inches
high.
One household in Japan boasts Of
complete garden contained in a shall
low two dozen wine case Everything
IS complete down to the fish in the
lake. n sheet Of water only a few
inch square. and the footbridses
over the water courses. Tea houses
there are and numerous trees Of va
rious kinds. each about six inches in
height. Old rs the hills are these
diminutive trees. but full Of vitality.
and yet never growing bigSer.-New
York Press.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-10-19
LEIGH.

From the World.
Mrs. T. b. Anderson and children are
visiting the Il. 1. Tedford and w. A.
Pike homes before leaving for their new
home in Columbus.
We learn that Daniel Jenny came
back to the land of the free again. Ii
! seems impossible for any one who has
lived in our country long while to find
even their old country home satisfying
The most OF them get enough with one
or two months visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ii. Wurdeman left
last evening for Chicago to view the city
sights and visit old friends. From there
they will probably also go to Marseilles,
Ill to attend the reunion Of the :s9th
Illinois regiment q. A. L. IL which Mr..
Wnrdeman was member during the
civil war.
U. q. KIoppel brought in a strawberry
etem to this office this week that con-
tanned several flowers and half dozen
berries. the largest berry being nearly
as large in circumference as a ten cent
piece. Mr.. kloppel informs us that
large portion of his strawberry bed is in
bloom and if the weather keeps up long
enough he may yet bs able to supply us
with mess of ripe Strawberries.
Last Sunday Joseph Czech and his wife
went visiting at a neighbours leaving
their daughter Emma at home alone.
During the day tramp came along and
after giving him something to eat he
still persisted in hanging about the
house. He finally ran Emma out of the
house and held the fort until Mr. Czech
returned home who soon got him on his
journey by using his boot as persuader.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-10-19
The Great Eastern.

The dimensions of the one time world
famous Great Eastern were rs fol-
lows: Length. G92 feet; width. SIS feet:
depth, 60 feet; tonnage. 4.OOO tons;
draft when unlOaded. 20 feet; when
loaded. so feet. She had paddle
wheels fifty-six feet i'm diameter and
was also provided with a four bladed
screw propeller of twenty-fOur feet
diameter She had accommodations
for 500 first class. 1000 second class
and ! 200 third class passengers, 1000
in all. Her speed WAS about eighteen
miles an hour The Great Eastern was
finally broken up for old iron in the
year 1889 after a checkered career of
some thirfy-One years.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-10-19
BELI.WOOD.
From the Gazette.

From the Gazette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl jacobs returned To
Bellwood Saturday evening last from
Austria, both looking good and greatly
enjoyed their visit in the old country
Their daughter. Miss Ida, remained In
Austria.
Jim Smart and Peter Kurt report
second crop of strawberries. Nearly
everybody had II second crop OF beans
and il the present weather continues
much longer We are liable TO have
second crop OF corn. Here We are in the
middle of October and have not had
frost enough to pinch tomato vine.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-10-19
property properly advertised.

The many friends Of the family among
the Democrat readers will be sorry to
learn Of the death OF Mrs. Peter Schad
which occurred at their home in Okla
homa one day last week. Mrs. Schad
WAS daughter OF Sam Connolly of Lind
say and she and her husband moved to
Oklahoma last spring to make their
home. The lady died OF typhoid fever,
We understand. The remains we're
brought to Lindsay for burial.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-10-19
Fair, but Stormy.

A gentleman boarded the karori car
vt Kelburne avenue. Recognizing
friend on one Of the seats. he nodded
pleasantly and then said. We'll. what
do you think Of the weather."
'Oh. HORRIBLE" was the reply.
"And how is your wife today?"
shes just about the same. thank
Zealand Free Lance
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-10-19
hiohtY In Titles.

The ruler Of Turkey. i'm addition to
the titles sultan and kha-khan (hish
prince and lori Of lortls,. also claims
sovereignty over most districts. towns.
cities and states In the Ell i.'ni. specify
ing each by name AMI setting out In
each Of bis various titles all the forts,
citadcls. purlicus and nci:hhOrhOod
thereof In regular legal FORM His Of
fetal designation ends. Sovereign 'ls0
III diverse nations. states. peoples and
races Oh the acc nf the earth" Al!
this is in addition to his high position
Us head Of tn. faithful AMI ''su-
preme lord Of all the followers Of the
prophet" direct and only lieutenant
on earth Of MOhammed"
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-10-19
Daily except Sunday
6. 3. Z q.
Time Table

No. g., Pass. (siaily ex. Sunday leave . s:,s a M
No. &, Fri. X Ac. (d'y Saturday, ". 51O p IN
No. II, Pass (slaily Sunday arrive .9:2O p IN
No. II. Fri. 4 Ac. (d'y OF. Sunday AZ. Sis N
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-10-19
Cp,,Al

Cruel.
Mrs. Renham Every time ] sing to
the baby he cries lsrnllam- lie gets
his ability ~ u mIIsi,.:,l critic from ms
side Of the hOnSc New York Press.
Prosperity demands g.. 20 mo-"
prudence and n.'drrn'inn ;hrE n,lve,
sity.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-10-19
Raekless GAMBLING.

I'm afraid my husband IS develop
ing the gambling instinct" sobbed the
bride
"What's the matter. dear? Has he
been playing poker:
NO. but yesterday he offered to
match pennies with Brother Frank to
determine which one should pay the
car fare" -DetrOit Free Press.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-10-19
WEST ROUND.

BhANCHRS.
NORFOLK. aPALDIN0 q ALBION.
No. 2. mxd. d Tn m No. ~ MD d 800 Nc
No. ~ PAS ID ID p m No. 81 PAS ID - ID
No. ID pas "A lilo pm No. " pas ..a12 - IN
No. ~ mxd. n 6:lO pm No ~ mxd u 100 M
Daily except Sunday.
MOTIF:
HOs. I, 2, AMI are extra fare trains.
NOs. I. 5, Is and II are local passengers.
NOs. - and 50 are local frsiRhts.
Nos. . and 10 are mail trains only.
No II due in Omaha lA5 y. IN.
M. dua in Omaha 500 D. m.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-10-19
Gattjno Down to Business.

Mistress ito new servantJ-There are
two things. Mary. about which ] am
very particular. They are truthfulness
and obedience. Mary-Yes'm. and
whea you tell me to say you're not in
when a person calls that you don't
wish to see which Is 1t to be. mum
truthfulness or obedience?
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-10-19
Eliaht.

Flight.
would you take $4,000 to ny from
Albany to New York;
why not? Our cashier took oaly
$1,000 to hy to Europe"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-03
FOOTBALL NOTES.

The announcement by Prof. Harry
g. Chase. chairman Of the advisory
board Thursday that the athletic au-
thorities were contemplating the aban-
dcnment Of football at Tufts. came as
a total surprise to the student BODY
and even to the members OF he toard
VINO are most interested The sentl-
ment in every quarters is that football
ought to be saved at any cost, even
IL 1t involves the sacrifice OF "thtf
branches Of sport.
Members Of the Bangor High school
football team will be interested to learn
that Timothy Donahue. who has played
one of the ends on the Portland High
team for three years, has been elected
captain OF next years aggregation.
The only candidate against Donahue
was Feeney, who was separated from
him by only a few votes.
Frank Rogers of Hyde Park. the
speedy left haifback on the crack Bos-
ton College High sclool eleven tins
year, was elected CAPTAIN of the Eext
seasons eleven ut a meeting OF the
players. He was one % III" most con-
sistent players on t." "xceilently bal
lanced team. his strong defensive work
and general ablity proving al great
aid to the eleven. At the same meeting
Frank Reynolds Of IVES; Roxbury, a
classlnatc Of Captain Rogers in third
year, was SELECTED as manager. He
acted rs assistant manager this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-03
HOCKEY NOTES.

I'll" annual hockey lam. between
Harvard ami 81, lt"ncts Navirr of
Antigorish Ni'l b. played III the Arena
at Boston, Jan. H. This will b. the
third game r!avod between these in
Htitutions. In the first Harvard won,
to o. last year the score was 20 J.,
in favor Of st. Francis Xavier The
st. Francis Xavier squad now numbers
about 20. and the Indications are that
strong team Will l." developed
The Harvard and Yale hockey match
in the Intercollegiate Hockey League
will not be played on Feb. H. This
date conflicts with that Of the +. y. a.
athletic meet, and negotiations are now
on for Il change of date for the match
at the Po-ton Arena. The match can
not b" held It week earlier, as on that
date Harvard is slated to play Dart
mouth. Dartmouth ANA Cornell arc
scheduled on FEB. Is, but there is Il
chance Of this date being shifted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-03
SPORTING NEWS

sensation in New York last Tues
day night All the runners that CON-
peted in the long grind, including
Holn1er and Cueal, the American team
and the winners; Henri 81. ives and
John Svanbere, the French Swedish
team that finished second. and tho
rin.and team. William Eohemainen
and Carl Nciminen. who finished third
have agreed t. run and the contest
should prove kcener than ever. Ac-
cordng t. present plans the contest
Dec 81. New Years Eve and the dis
tame" will be % miles
John Kiioifis. the Greek middle
weight champion wrestler, is still hot
on the trail of Icmla Maupas. the
French performer. for a match at
Kilonis ana Maupas met in Manchcs-
ter, \. H.. few Weeks ago the
Gracen-Roman style governing the
match and AiaupaS Was declared the
winner, after a hard tussle. Alaupas
prefers the Graeco- Roman style. and
catch as catch can is kilonis's ia
vOrite. As the Greek agreed to meet
Maupas at his own game. he feels
that nc is entitled to another chance
at the clever Frcnchlnan, this time
using tie catch as catch can method.
Nllonis has placed a forfeit and de-
sires to have the match come off next
Wednesday right AT Mechanics han.
Manchester
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-03
: 49, lfS
The Markets.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings In Al
The Leading Stocks.

New York. Dec. The reactlohaiy
movement with which the week IN me
stock market began was continued to-
dav, material losses being registered
throughout the list Sentiment has ap-
parentlv taken Il very pessimistic view
and evidence was Forthcoming TO ac-
count for tnday'S setback II seems clear
that the market had long Nde pended FOR
Sustenance on the opcIations of PROBES
Sional traders, many Of whom have now
grown discouraged at the general trend
of conditions. In various lines of trade,
more particularly tn" steel industry,
these conditions are not calculated to in
,nire confidence ana the ease with which
prices have ctumbled away offers strong
proof that recent efforts to create bulliSh
sentiment have been abortive. Rumor5
were current today that the pool which
is commonly supposed to have engineered
tho recent upward movement had dis
solved. leaving d large part of its hold
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-03
S result OF ID eNtraordlnarv ngitl

As result of the extraordinary asita-
ton in recent months by Chinese anti
opium societies the imperial Senate at
Pckln Friday passed a resolution almost
unanimously looking to the drastic exter-
mination of the drug, The inter-provin-
cal transportation Of opium will be abol-
ished IN the sixth moon July, 1911 Of the
coming year and the planting of the seed
and smoking will be prohibited in the 18th
moon tJanuary, 1879. The foreign board
is also enjoned in the resolution to seek
the abrogaton of the opium treaty with
Great Britain and so prevent further i'm
portation from India.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-03

stanlet l<uasy, AGED II, arrested in
Lawrence, Mass, Wednesday charged
with vagrancy. and held rs suspicious
character, WAS Friday identified by Of
ilciais from the Newark, y. j., police
department as one of the three men
who on Nov. IS robbed 4 Pole i'll New
ark Of $4,000. IL later confessed the
crime to City Marshal Richard H. Fox
and Inspector John J. kclehcr, who
captured him. He is Il weaver by oc-
cupation. His two pals, Frank Lehon
ana Alccl1 Franz, both aged IS, who
went to LaWre nee, after the robbery.
and exhibited large sums of money, are
known to have bought tickets for Los
Angeles. None Of the money was re-
covered from kuasN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-03
BOXING NOTES.

Terry Martin Of Philadelphia and
Frank Peron of Pawtucket went II
fast rounds to II draw Thursday night
before the members of the Colonial
A. c. at Fall River. Both We're strong
and in good condition at tho end of
the bout.
The LanSford Jeanette bout. which
the BOSTON sports have been eagerly
awaiting and which was billed to be
staged at the Armory \. a. next
Thursday night, has been postponed
again, this time to Dec. 10, at the re-
quest Of Jeanette. The club officials
at once signed Morris Harris to meet
Langford next Tuesday night. The
prelininaries arraigned for Thursday
night will b" held Tuesday night
Steve Kennedy of Lawrence and Al
belmont of Boston fought 12-round
draw Thursday night before the Unity
Club of Lawrence Not much hard
hghting was done during the first
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-03
TIMELY ASSISTANCE
BY Gutter Gresham Saves Sch. Beach
am and Fier Grew

Boston. Dee. THE revenue cutter
Gresham just started on her winter
cruise TO succor distressed mariners.
had not gone far today when she found
one i'll The fast sinking schooner John
;. F"achan, Wo0dbridge, Y. H.. toi'
New York. which was Tying signals OF
distress off Race Point. The water was
entering the Beacham's hold through
opened seams faster than the pumps
could care for it. and Capt. n. c.. Bur-
CESS of ROck11nd, Me. uaM made prep
arations to abanduH lli4 vessel.
Capt. CbherOth of the rcVenuc cut
ter sent a crow aboard the Eeacham
to relieve the fatigued sailors, who had
worked all night. and fastened Il haW-
ser With which lie took il,c Beacham
in tow for Boston. Capt. Burgess then
was relieved of care. and tn. Gresham
anchored the distressed craft safely
lnsiGC the HarbOr here toniirht With
her seams caulked the Beachanl. de-
spite her &c years, will again be ready
for service
Capt. Burgess said tonight that he
and his men had almost givcu up hope
when the Gresham took them IN
charge. The Beacham's seams wer"
started last night by the pounding Of
heavy sea about three miles north
east Of Race Point, raised BY heavy
northeast g9ie The crew labCred at
the numns all night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-03
PHELPS MURDER CASE
VIII ProHa"iv Pc Given to the Jury
Before Noon Today.

GretnfeId Mass. Dec. 3.-Ciosing an
cumnnts in the case of Silae n Phelps
OF Monroe, who is on trial for his life
charged with the murder of Deputy
Sheriff F,lnmet F. Hasl-ins. were made
this afternoon by Attorney William
A. Davenport for the defence and AS
sstant District Attorney Richard w
1rwic for the prosecution. They occu-
pied the entire afternoon session of the
court, Attorney Davenport speaking
from l.%0 unit, after and Mr.. Irwin
continuing from that time until the
close Of court. Phers was the last wit
hess called III the case.
At the close of the arguments, Judge
Scotield announced that contrary t.
custom, court will sit tomorrow He
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-03

The Reading Railway Co posted notices
at its locomotive shop il Reading, Pa
Friday that the plant will work but =
hours week instead of 10 hours, and car
shop hands Is instead Of 50 hours . week
until further notice. The outlying ma-
chino shops will ~ operated according 10
the amount Of work required. while the
car repair shops will work Is hours q
week The roadway department, which
includes track hands, carpenters, etc,
will work nine hours u day instead of u.
The railway officials say that the rcd,c-
ton is due to traffic conditions,