davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-20

Chicago, May 19.-'.All won-en ,'rc liars
 "Telling falsehoods is vam'n's chief sin
 Rev. Edwin C. Brown of Moline H., said so right out in meeting,' yes terdaY at the afternoon session cf the Unitarian conference at the Third Unitarian church, and if eyer d figur- ative bombshell came near acting like the real article tlis one did. Per- Laps the only thing that prevented an immediate explosion of the shtE among the 2o0 women present was their awe and surprise.
 But the storm finally broke Hh.a Mrs. c. V. Merserau jumped b her feet and shouted:
 T deny the allegation that al Wo- men are liars and defy the 'alle9%tor to prove what he has said.'
 Offers Some Proof.
 As proof Rev, MT. Brown offered the following indictments:
 You are not at home when the visitor whom you do not particularly wish to see calls.
 You answer the telephone and, upon hearing a person inquire for you, seek to learn his or her identity without disclosing yours; having dis covered it you volunteer the informa- tien that you are not at home or that you have gone to the country for the time being, hypoeritically imltat- ing the voice of the maid to the best Of your ability while you are telling the falsehood.
 You become suddenly i'll when you wish to avoid fulfilling q social CT re- ligious obligation.
 1t is that way all through your so- cial life; you have ceased to hesitate about lying"
 By the time verbal hostilities on the rart of the womea had ceased, Rev, Mir. Brown started another outbreak hy applying the term liar to some ministers he knows.
 Rev. 5. R. shippen of Detroit de. manded if the speaker knew the names of the preachers he described. The speaker allowed ho did.
 Iias 3 Large List.
 T have =dazensz of them on the tip of my tongue" he said. Our minis- ters almost universally preach broth erly love from taa pulpit and yet out Of the pulpit #.th whom ao they as sociate? Is it with the poor and the needy 3ho are ii real need of 8 lit- tie of the milk cf human Kindness?
 s'It is not. Ninety-aiae out of q hundred of them seek the company of the richest people in their parish, Who Will tolerate them They preach in owed .oaes th2t things can be measur- cd by noAler things than money and yet as soon as they are offered an in- crease ia salary by l parish other than their own they fairlE jump in their easerness to get tho 'job.' What can be the conclusion Of the layman who has heard him preach of nobler things than money? ''Why, he is . liar, is his conclusion.
 Rev. Mr. Shippen did not ask the speaker to enumerate the preachers he had in mind
 Mrs. Emma \. Delano presided at the session and others who spoke were Professor George Burman Fost- CT, Rev Frederick V. Hawley and Mrs. Celia Parker Woolley.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-20

We can furnish you with tie cheap roofing for s1.oo per sQaare and the Rubber Roofing for s1 50 h.t what we stand back of and gla...1 tee is our "Tiger Grit Roofing at $1.75 per square. One ply, see Sleveland-Maithews Hardware Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-20

Mir. Lawrence Mccarthy, known the United States in K. of P. circles is attending the Grand lodge session now being held in this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-20
A. W. MILLS IS
 s.sss.s @ <zFEzz REFLECTED SECRETARY
Session of Insurance Men Ends With Grand Ball at the Arlington
 Hotel.

Hot Springs, May 19.-The tenth annual convention of the Arkansas Association of Fire Insurance Writers came to a close here today with the reelection of Allen Kennedy of Ft. Smith as president, and the reelection
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-20

Special-Monday your money will go twice as far by buying your solid oak Rockers from Reap < Crawford Furniture Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-20
Childrop Cry
 FOR FlETCHER'S c A s 70 RIA

All kinds of Furniture repair work done in first class shape by Tedstrom Fur. Go. 4-7-tf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-20

PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure any case of itching, Bleeding, or Protruding PilsS in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. soc.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-07-20
ABOUT OUR NEIGH
BORIS AND FRIENDS
CLIPPED FROM OUR
EXCHANGES

apple trees bear fruit after the freezing
they got this spring. there is no use get
ting alarmed over the apple crop here
after
We have never heard OF young man
getting hurt while taking 10y ride" on
q corn cnltivatOr. And likewise the
young woman who takes s'joy ride" on
the handle Of a washing machine is not
in any immediate danger of having her
neck broken.
Some time ago young married wo-
man of our town. whose name We omit.
made curious blunder. She put some
eggs on to boil soon after breakfast one
morning. They we're still on when he
came home at dinner time. Upon her
husband asking what was in the sauce
pan, she answered: Eggs for your din
ner. They have been on since soon a.
ter breakfast. have tried them with q
fork and they are not boiled yet" His
establishment may rather be imagined
than described. And the mere mention
of eggs now bring rosy blush to her
face.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-07-20

Robert Lewis and family went to Col.
umbus Wednesday to help his parents,
celebrate their golden wedding. Fifty
years ago on that day Anna Joseph and
Mr.. Robert Lewis were united in msrri-
age. in Q town that IL now . suburb Of
The city OF youngstown, Ohio A few
years later Mr.. and Ma Lewis came
vsss 70 make their fortune. ThsJ set
tied in Joliet township in Platte county,
and remained there for q number of
years. In late years they have been re-
siding in Columbia. Sixteen children
have come TO bless their home, OF whom
nine are now living. and seven Of the
nine we're assembled under
the parental roof in Columbus to crle-
bfste the golden anniversary of their
psrents' marriage. The children are
Lorenzo. Robert. John, William, Mn-
James LeeRett, Ms. John FiiZsimmons,
and Mn Henry Albers, all OF this cOun.
ty; David Of Boyd county. and Frsncis,
Who lives in South Dakota. Only one OF
the deceased children married, the late
Mn Gus J. Aarek. 1t O.mond. In adj
diii0n 70 the nine living children, there
lre forty grandchildren. many Of whom
took part in the semi centennial celebra
lion.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-07-20
SHELBY.


Mrs. Remi Miller left on Monday
evenings train for Spokane. Washington.
where she intends TO make her home
with her son. Ed Miller.
NJ John and Augusta Henggeler, Of
Stockyille. Nebr. came out Saturday to
visit friends and relatives here. Miss
Augusta left for Platte Center, Sunday,
but the former stayed to celebrate the
Fourth at Osceols, returning on Tuesday.
On Saturday, July 2, 1910, at st. An
drews church in the valley, occurred the
marriage OF Miss Antonette Skuls and
Mr.. Adolf Cerney. both OF Germany.
The ceremony of the Catholic church
was performed by Father Bickert, Of
Shelby, in the presence of few relatives
and friends Of the bride and groom.
S. Y. Weiser Of Peoria, ILL.,. accom-
panied by his daughter, arrived here
Saturday for visit with his brother,
Peter Weiser, whom he had not seen for
forty years and it is needless to add that
the brothers are having q good visit,
This is Mr.. Weiser's first visit to Ne
brasks and he expressed himself as being
very much pleased with the country.
Some of his children came west many
years ago and he informs us that he has
grandchildren grown up and married
whom he has never seen. but says he is
going to visit them all before he returns
home
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-07-20
GENOA.
from the Leader.

from the Leader
Lucius Parsons and Lawrence Clark
started east on their motorcycles Tues
day morning. They will remain together
until they reach Chicago, where the lat
ter will remain few days and the form
er will 20 on to his old home near Cleve-
land.
A team belonging to the Indian school
became unmanagesble at the dspo. Mon
day morning ana ran away. The horses
went north as far as ]. A. Osborne re-
sidence and then turned west. going
south down the bill: from Gus JOhnsOn's
place. Near the Olson residence they
came in contact with a telephone pole
and one of the horses was killed.
Two accidents have occurred in the
harvest fields OF Nance county during
the past week, one of which resulted
fatally. Last Saturday, at his home
near North Star, west of Fullerton. Guy,
son OF Mr.. and Mn. H. +. Shelter. was
instantly killed. Mr.. Shelter and Guy
Tad started to cut wheat with span OF
young colts hitched to the binder. The
father was driving, when the horses be-
came frightened. and in order to quie,
them, Guy stepped in front Of the team,
when they gave lunge knocking him
down and dragging the binder over
him. The cycle guards caught Guy in
the back Of the head killing him instant
ly.
Kansas is the home of larger assort-
ment of crsnks than any other spot Of
equal size on the globe. The latest
candidate for the insane asylum is A.
ID. Coleman, of Abilene whose mental
stunts are truly original. A few weeks
ago Coleman consigned six hogs to the
Kansas City market in two 4O-foot stock
cars. three hogs in each car. The ship
meni. he said, was made in accordance
with Divine Will, and he expected. on
ARRIVING in Kansas City, to lind the cars
filed to ordinary capacity. or sixty-five
or seventy hogs in each Car. Although
Divine Will failed TO gil the cars with
hogs, it has not discouraged Coleman.
In letter to Kansas Oily commission
firm, Coleman announced that he has re-
ceived another bunch from Divine Will
to make another consignment of hogs 70
market in two 8O-fOot double tlecked
cars. He does not specify how many
there will be in each car, but says that
Is soon as the hogs have been unlosded
in Kansas City the cars will suddenly
disappear.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-07-20
MONROE.
From the Republican.

From the Republican.
Mrs. Vim. Sumptions and family of
Schuyler are spending q few days at the
home Of Mn A. Griffin.
Miss Lydia Ssefield returned to her
home in Columbus Saturday evening af'
ter two weeks visit with her sister,
Ms. Orry Preston.
J. r. Cummings who attempted sui
eide is now back on duty sgsin, and has
been assigned dsties as night clerk at
the U. P. station at Chapman. Neb.
Reports Of hail during the storm last
Thursday morning state that while there
WAS not extensive damage some Of the
fields suffered considerably. There was
some very sharp lightning accompanied
the storm, and at the B. +. Lawrence
place bolt struck near the barn and
stunned one Of the horses.
Since the flood of last week the Union
Pacific has had an extra gang and work
train repairing the damage. All the
track in the low lands. between this
place and Genoa, was more or less wash
cd out. and Mt the old Hart place hole
about twenty feet in length and from
eight TO ten feet deep was washed out
under the track. The water ran through
west of this and backed up until it for
ced its way through.
w. A. McWilliams had quite an &C
cident Tuesday night near Oconee with
his auto Mrs. HcWillisms and Mrs. Me
mOller and daughter Susie were with him
and Miss NiemOeller was driving the
auto when the accident happened.
They were riding along q high embank-
ment near bridge when suddenly she
went too near the bank and the auto be-
came Overbalsnced and tipped over in
the ditch, hut fortunately no one was
hurt.
Monday evening The regular meeting
of the board of education was held at
the Bank OF Monroe for the purpose OF
reorgsnizing the board for theI coming
year. This was done by electing @. W.
Hollingshead, president; John GibbOn,
secretary, aud VIM. Webster. treasurer.
Outside OF the routine business the call
ing OF an election to vote bonds for ad-
ditiohsl school room was taken up and
the board decided to issue a call for an
election for August 3, to vote 81. 600
bonds for that purpose. and the same
was ordered published. O. w. Tslbitzer
the retiring president Of the board has
faithfully ever since the districts
we're united and his retirement was the |
result Of too much work in connection |
with his duties as postmaster, owing to
his advanced age.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-07-20
From the Signal.

from the Slgnai.
ID. w. kilIen, of Schuyler, was herr
from Monday evening until Tuesday
noon. lie assures us that the new bank
will open it's doors for business next
Monday morning. Several boxes oil
printed matter, books and supplies have
been received and the safe will be on
hand "a soon as the floor in the building
which will be used by them temporarily,
has besn properly strengthened. Work
on the new building will be started in Q
few days.
The winter wheat harvest around here
will he completed this week. and it is
proving much better than was antici-
paied The quality was never better.
Many fields that would have been plowed
MP last spring il the owners had had the
time and help to seed with some other
grain. have rallied and an average crop
has been harvested from them. Several
hundred acres Of spring wheat which
was sown by different parties, and which
for time promised but little, has in the
past two weeks come on lively aud now
promises good. Since the rain late oats
have taken fresh start and the indics-
tons are that at least an average crop
will be harvested. There is no rust on
any OF the straw. which means an unusu-
ally good quality OF grain.
Abont five O'Clock Wednesday after
noon q portion of the south-bOund
freight train came tearing into this
station. the engine giving out success
sion Of indescribabls whistlings. with .
stock car in the rear completely envel-
oped in flames. The car was stopped at
the water tank and the water turned on
The fire alarm vas sounded and the fire
company turned out and soon had Q
stream on the burning car which extin-
Rnished the flames. after the upper part
of it had been destroyed. 1t seems that
this car. which was the fourth one from
the engine, and was loaded with cattle,
was discovered to he on fire at a point
about mile and half north Of town.
The train was stopped and the car doors
opened. allowing the cattle to escape.
which they did in q hurry. The train
was then uncoupled back OF the burning
car and lively run made for water.
The cattle belonged to q man named
Martin and we're shipped from Madison.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-07-20
CI.AIskS.


From the Enterprise.
Over thirty five new binders have
been sold at this place this season. This
looks little as il there we're consider.
able grain in this vicinity.
From reports received here the potato
crop will fall short Of the usual yield in
this vicinity. The dry weather is at
tributed as the cause of the shortage
A number OF farmers throughout this
section engaged in cutting wheat last
Sunday. This was made necessary on
account OF ripness of the wheat. The
crops must be saved even il il is on Sun
day.
James and Miss Inez Wolfe were call
ed to Omaha Tuesday morning by phone
on account OF the serious condition OF
their brother Frank who lies ill in ono
Of the hospitals in that city. We were
later informed he was kicked in the
stomach by horse and he was taken to
the hospital where he died Wednesday
evening.
MIA w. II. Morse was pretty badly
bruised up Wednesday evening "a she
was driving home from visit at Little's
Island. An automobile passed her caus-
ing her horse to upset the buggy With
the above result. Mrs. Morse Vas taken
home and physician was summoned
who administered relief to her suifsrinRe.
We trust nothing serious will come OF
her injuries.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-07-20
ITEMS OF
INTEREST
CENTRAL. CITY.

From the Nonpsreil.
Stepping out on to the tongue OF his
moving machine TO release line. Roy
Drinkall lost his footing Friday morning
as the team jumped unexpectedly and
fell back ards onto the mower. His left
foot dropped in front Of the sickle bar
and before he could stop the team the
limb was badly cut. The muscles and
tendons we're severed Just above the
heel, but the bone was not injured. Ii
will be impossible to tell for two or three
weeks just how serious the injury will
prove t. be but it will very likely Grip
pie him for life
S. z. Nelson, manager OF the laundry,
who WAS in Omaha last week and while
there met the father OF Joe Tatum and
from him learned that Joe WAS stricken
with paralysis about two weeks ago and is
now helpless, being totally paralyzed
from his waist down. Joe WAS manager
OF the laundry last summer for several
months and made host OF friends here.
He is a splendid young man and had a
bright future before him and this crush
ing misfortune will bring pang OF sOr-
row to many friends here and in
other parts OF Nebraska
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-07-20
The Peanut.

The common peanut, beloved Of the
small boy. grows in a way that is dis
tinctly original. The little plant sends
up its shoots. with the fruit on the
end of somewhat stiff stalk. and
then before it ripens the stem bends
over and carefully pushes the fruit un-
derground. As pigs are said to he
especially fond of these. it has been
suggested that the plant does this TO
hide its nuts from the porker's too in
uuisitive investigations.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-07-20
dutch Boys
Under the Management Of
Sarah Wathena Brown
They sing in costumes of different
nationalities. but most enjoy their
famous "Basebalr' song, as plain
American lads.


LOCAL. REPRESENTATIVES, 500 TO
SID monthly. Extra com mission and office ex-
Penses. Representative must have sufficient
cash tO cary stock tO supply the demand Great
al by New Laws and other conditions. send
references. Position permanent. Rapid al :
yancement to good man. Address Sturxis
Thayer. Sales Director. tOO National Bank Com
merce building, Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-07-20
ALBION.
From the News.

From the News
Wendsll Krause suffered a broken leg
last week while riding on a bicycle with
his brother Harold. He got one OF his
feet caught in the spokes with the result
that the limb was broken just above the
ankle.
VIM. Whslen, who lives out in Coon
Prairie lost three head of horses by
lightning during the storm last Thurs
loss and 1t seems especially So. as he had
but four head in the first place.
Through the courtesy OF our neighbor.
Herman Gunther. this editor look an
automobile ride mp the Beaver as far as
the old Davis ranch one day this week.
From appearances. crop conditions could
not be much better up that way.
Mrs. Edith Roslyn, who has been work
ing in the home of +. F. Tully at Cedar
Rapids, WAS adjudged insane last Thurs
day and taken TO the asylum at Hast
ings. Some time ago she and her hus-
band separated and since then her mind
has been giving way. A few days ago
she received a letter from her moth
er in Wyoming that her father shot at
one of her brothers and had declared
that he WAS going Ia kill the whole fam
lily. On the receipt Of this news she be-
came violently insane.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-07-20
BELLwOOD.

From the Gazette
The wheat crop is now about all cut
and many have commenced stacking.
The crop is pronounced good by every
body; much better than looked for.
There are quite number OF apples on
the trees In this vicinity. Some people
will have enough for family use. When
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-07-20
HUMPHREY.

From the Democrat
Miss Lizzie Egeers went to Columbus
Sunday and Monday she was operated
on for appendicitis at St. Mary's hospi-
tai. At the present writing Miss Lizzie
is getting along nicely. She Was o.
companled TO Columbus by her parents.
Mr.. and Mn. John Egesrs. who return
ed home the same evening. Mn. ERRers
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-22
Inspector Stone Arrives.
Stock Market Movements.

Wall street has the conscience of q wrongdoer. It shies at every noise and takes to the tall timber at every hap pening. See how stocks dropped be- cause of Chief Justice Fuller's death. Memphis News -Scimitar.
 If those manipulators in Wall street keep hammering down the values. the cost of living will solve itself. The purchasing value of the dollar will keep increasing rrespondingly.-St. Paul Dispatch
 Evidently the stock market needs something besides a rest cure.-A1- bany Evening Journal
 The stock market found in the death of Chief Justice Fuller another reason for worry, as probably will mean fur ther delay of the antitrust and cor poration tax cases. The losses were much greater than they would have been if the market was not weak roughout.-Buffalo Express.
 Stocks have gone down according to the natural law that when they can go no higher they go the other way Sioux City Tribune.
 When stocks slump on account of poor crops there's a reason for it. Milwaukee Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-22
RAILROAD RATE
Goes up to Old Price of 20 Gents Be- tween DanieIson and Putnam Sat urday-TrolIey Fare the Same.

It will seem like old times and in cidentally add a little to the increased cost of living, to those who are ire quent visitors there when the cars over the steam road from Danielson to Putnam is advanced from 15 to 20 cents on Saturday of this week. The old rate was 20 cents. but when the New Haven adopted the 2 cents per mile schedule of charging for riding on their trains, it came down to 15 cents. which is the same rate as is charged between the two points by the electric road.
 sion of the greater part of the travel to the trolley line, as they are to maintain the old rate. There is a great deal of running back and forth between the two places and while the electrics attract the greater part of the business the steam road has had no small share. especially on Satur- days.
 advance will apply on all tickets to all points between New London and Worcester, as it will also to Hartford, Boston and Providence via Putnam. Veterans Guests of Mcoresor W. R. c.
 The members of NIcGregor Woman's Relief corps were favored with an ideal day for their annual outing and dinner at Wildwood park on Thurs day. They were generous about hav- ing their good time. too, inviting the members of the G. A. R. to come up and be their guests for the day favor that was not overlooked by many of the veterans. The ladies provided an excellent basket lunch It was a happy occasion for all attend ing.
 No Trace of the Bible Reader.
 No word has come from Providence or any other point relative to the fel- low who stole $S5 from the trunk of John Ryan at his boarding place in Dayville Monday afternoon and the chances are that he has made a clean getaway with his i'll gotten wealth The man undoubtedly went to Provi- dence, but he cannot be located thCNss.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles B. Ba'bson
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-22

and MT and Mrs. George Babson and their children of Melrose, Mass, are guests of MT and Mrs. E. c. Babson of the West Side.
 Personal Interests.
 MT. and Mrs. D. F. Kenworthy are spending a week at Nantucket, Mass.
 Miss Jane Mendall of Spencer, Mass. has recently been the guest of Miss Annie Hutchins.
 Mrs C. A. Hamilton and Master John Hamilton are spending a week Tn Pomfret, the guest of relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. w. P. Perkins are en- toying week at Nantucket, Mass.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. Tubbs and Emily McEwen spent Thursday at Douglas camp ground
 MT and Mrs Young are at Oakland beach for a short vacation.
 Mrs o. w. Bowen leaves today (triday) for month with relatives in New York state.
 Mrs. E. Williams of WeI--c~, Mass is the guest of Mrs. NJ. F. Bassett
 w. McEwen was a Providence wis itor on Thursday
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-22
A Good Record.

The sudden, premature death of Lieut.. Edward Y. Miller United States army, governor of the island of Pala- wan. in the Philippines, removes a man of a type that deserves value above computable price. Practically single handed he could not only lead the Palawans to victory against their Moro foes, but also teach them to con- quer themselves, change from a nomad to an agricultural and trading tribe, and become friends of the Americans. A person that worked the Golden Rule, he won the power that certainly not a company, probably not battalion. now replace and he drew S1S3 a month. never asked for promotion, and was always asking for appropriations for Palawan uplift. and none for himself. Boston Herald.