davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

American superior to the Pamunkeys. A
few spottsmen know this, and go into
their country each season, secure Pa
munkey guide and are initiated into the
wood lore of the aborIgine Richard
Croker was, in hls prime, an annual Wis
and wild turkey and deer Occasionally
bear is killed, and when autumn comes
on there are the wild boar hunts, The
Indians exercise little care over their
| hogs and those that remain in the woods
are outlawed and become the prizes Of
the hunters. Here is rare sport in
| deed
bird, has the favor of the old Indian
days. A "sora horse' is the means
of this and is made of clay, This is
merely an affair the size and shape of
clothes basket, which is set up in a
march or boat and fire built in it.
The sora are attracted to it In the
same way that moths come to candle
great numbers, and the hunter knocks
them down with a paddle.
Great Fishermen,
But the first love Of the modern sons
of Powhatap is the water. They are
the greatest fishermen that the Atlantic
coast knows. When the shad begin to
run, then is their harvest time, All
! the waters from Norfolk TO New York
know them, for they readily dare tho
open sea IN their open boats. Yet the
men with whom they deal do not solve
tho mystery-the nationality of the
strange fishermen. The shad first be
gins to run in the streams Of the south
in the early spring, going inland TO
spawn. With this season the work of
the fishermen begins. Each week sees
the fish enter stream further north.
At some point along the coast the shad
| fishing is at its height for a period of
two months. Throughout this season
the dugout canoes and the more mod.
ern boats obtained through purchase are
busily at work. The fishermen go out
of the streams with one tide anI re-
turn with the next laden with their
catch All night they wade waist deep
in the water hauling in their nets. l.
is man g work with the need Of the in.
stinct Of the born fisherman back OF
it, This instinct and the love OF 4
makes the Pamunkey the bess of all
fishermen
Because of these expeditions the In
dian has learned many things that arc
unknown to the white men who live IN
rural Virginia near him. Half the men
Of the tribe have made greater excur
sions than these, and have become ia
miliar with the coast Of South America
| Africa, Of all the seas Of the world
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

mai Ilka Kinsky in Paris during East
er week.
Report No. 2-Batonyi'S S father re-
Gently died in Hungary, leaving an es'
tate of S3,O00,0O0, which is to become
his after the death of his mother, If be
gives up the countess and relinquishos
claims to American wives.
Either report No, or report NO,
would have been sufficient 10 nave cast
n new halo about the Hungarian whip
at Newport, where he now is. In view
of the angry statements he mado to
ship news reporters on his arrival, be
cause the higher courts had supported
his former wife in the divorce which
she secured, he refused to raik in New
port about his marriage to Iae Countess
Kinsky.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
Scared Into Sound Health.

Mr. B. T. Kelley. Springfield, ILL.,,
writes: ga year ago [ began TO be
troubled with my kidneys and bladder
which grew worse until I became
alarmed mt MY condition. ] suffered also
with dull heavy headaches and the ac"
tion Of my bladder was annoying and
painful. l read of Foley Kidney Pills
and after taking them few weeks the
headaches left me, the action OF my
bladder was again normal and l was
free of all distress. ''-Sehramm-J ohm
son, Drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

notified to attend meeting and fail
to do so without sufficient excuse shall
be fined 81 to $50 Be it
known that no person are allowed to
swear on the high way. BE
it known that we shall have a fence
law and it shall be four feet high, :
. All male citizens of Indian Town
from Is years upward shall pay 81 a
year and until the amount is paid they
Will not be given no land
Here is a community in which SIAN
der is the greatest of offenses and where
the affairs of the municipality are CON
Quoted at an expense of 81 for each ma
ture male, or about $50 year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

bring back tho lore OF other lands. 1t
Is because Of this that tho Indian of
Virginia in a smarter man than his
white fellow Of the same surrounding
Els mental superiority is evident. He
overtoDe any Of his fellows, white OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

for that matter, for they enlist Rs sail
or men and travel the world around,
But always they return. They have the
homing instinct as naturally developed
seasons TO the sluggish wasers OF the
eastern shore Of Virginia. B7t shey
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

black. He is a stalwart, outstanding
man of character and intelligence
Race Integrity Preserved
Maintaining their race integrity is
dominating passion with the Pamun-
keys. On occasion they are permitted
The Columbus journal., 1910-08-03
ST. EDWARD

From the Advance.
Monday evening this vicinity was. Wis
tied 10y heavy rain with some wind and
little hail. The telephone lines were
badly damaged by lightning and wind
and outbuildinrs and wind mills were
blown over and in some neighborhoods
the crops were badly damaged.
MIR. and Mrs. q. p. Clark and dsIgh-
tiers, the Misses Laura and Frances
Clark, left Wednesday for San Jose,
California. where they will make their
home. Mr.. CLARK has been a resident Of
this community since the memory of
man runneth not to the contrary and
during that time has become recognized
AS one who has had much to do with the
building up Of this part Of the country
AS well As becoming one of its most we'll
TODD farmers. We are sorry to see Mr..
CLARK and his esteemed family leave this
community but the best wishes of all
follow them 10 their new home.
The Columbus journal., 1910-08-03
I.AIshS.
From the Enterprise.

From the Enterprise.
While threshing on the Henry Georgian
place Wednesday spark from the en-
CINE set fire TO the separator which was
burned to the ground with about sixty
bushels of wheat The machine belong.
ed To Louis GrOtZky.
While driving to town last Saturday,
Miss Dora Mangleson met with quite q
bad accident. As she WAS driving into
town the team was frightened at an
automobile. and ran away upsetting the
vehicle at the Catholic church. Miss
Mangleson WAS badly hurt ard WAS CARR
Ell into the Misses Peoples residence and
a physician called. Upon examination
it WAS found that no bones were broken.
She was taken to her home Tuesday OF
this week. The buggy was completely
wrecked.
The Columbus journal., 1910-08-03
PLATTE CENTER

From the Signal.
What do you think of a man who
hangs his coat up in his auto stable
takes the machine out, enjoys a gOod
long ride, comes back and spends good
hard earned money in advertising said
coat lost? Ought not such case to bt
referred to the committee?
Rev. U. l.. Luescbei, pastor OF the
Evangelical Lutheran church, at the
Kolweit corner, in Grand Prairie town
ship, died at his home at 1890 last Sun.
day morning. He had been in poor
health for some time and recently had
been afflicted with rheumatism. Satur,
day evening he took an overdose of
morphine and died before medical aid
could reach him. Rev. Lueschei had
been with this congregation some three
years. He was few days less
than - years of age. He leaves q wife
and nine children. The funeral was held
on Tuesday, and remains buried in the
cemetery at the church.
The Signal mentioned several weeks
ago about one OF Barney Eihausen's hens
coming to town with him one morning
under the buggy seat Well. when Bar
ney went home that day blddy wasn't
ready to 60 and Barney went home with
out her. Last week one day he was in
town and discovered his hen under one
of GlOdOwski's implement sheds with a
fine brood of chickens depending on her
for support: He came down that even
ing and moved the whole family back to
the farm. 1t would he just like those
chicks to strut around among the balance
OF the flock and boast that they are not
OF the common. ordinary barny8rd stock.
From the Washington Times We learn
that DIR. Walter A. BlOedOrn was MARI
ed in that city last Monday, July 18th.
The Times says: THE engagement of
Miss Howard and DIR. BlOedOrn was an
nOunced some time ago. but the date for
the wedding could not Ice definitely fixed
until the arrival Of DIR. BlOedorn. who
WAS detained nj his post at the naval
hospital at Las AnimHs. Cal, awaiting
his successor After an extended bridal
trip, Dr. BlOedOrn will take his bride to
Mare Island, Cali, where he will he
stationed for two months, and later
they probably will go to the Philippines"
Walter BloeG:Orn WAS born and reared
nearly to manhood in Platte Center.
leaving here with the family five or six
years ago. He graduated from the
Creighton medical school ut Omaha two
years ago, with high hnnOrs. and short
ly after received an appointment as sur
geon in the navy.
The Columbus journal., 1910-08-03
ALBION.

From the News.
jim Forsy threshed oats for q. w.
Culver and A. Rogers last week and
reports fOrty.fivs bushels to the acre
Another Boone county pioneer has
gone to his long rest. Abel Smith died
at his home three miles down the valley
last Saturday at noon lie had been
sick for q few weeks only, although his
general health has been declining for
several years.
Mr.. and Mn. Frank Day and son re-
turned last Friday from their trip tn the
Pacific coast. They were gone about
two months, and visited many points in
California, Washington and Oregon.
Like most old Nebraska citizens, 10 them
the vsrdure Of the landscape looks,i good
after spending . few weeks in the dried
up sections. Nor did the much praised
climate impress them a. being any thing
superior to the Nebraska brand.
Mn. J. W. Riley. one of Boone coun-
tvs oldest residents. died at her home in
Albion. Thursday afternoon. July Dist
She had been ailing for two or three
days, out was able to be up ard around
some all the time. She had some heart
trouble that caused her sudden DEATH
She leaves y husband. i've daughters and
two sons To mourn her loss. Two lauRh-
ters. Mn. Gnnther and Nina PittenRer
are nov on u trip to Europe. but all the
other children were here.
The Columbus journal., 1910-08-03
GENOA.

From the Times.
Miss Gertrude n. Nelson, aged ~, died
ut the home of Mr.. and MR Charles
Anderson in Council Creek, last Friday
Miss Nelson had been sick for several
days. but it was not until three or four
days before her desth that her condition
WAS considered serious and Columbus
doctor WAS called into consultation with
the local physician. Appendicitis was
the cause of her death. The funeral
was held ut the Anderson home Satur-
day afternoon. Interment was in the
Genoa cemetery.
Charles Russell, cOlored. proprietor of
the Genoa Shining Parlor. sneaked ont
of town last Thursday night leaving
several unpaid bills. Early Thursday
evening Russell sold a light spring
wagon to Art Little for SIS. The wagon
WAS the property OF Ferdinand VOigt.
Russell claimed he acted al VOigt's
agent in the deal. Voigt says that Rus
sell had no authority to dispose OF the
property and appropriate the money to
his own use, ami on Saturday commenced
an action to recover the wagon. Rus
sell has been stopping ut Neil Cart
wright's house during the latter's
absence in Iowa. and has been very in
dustrious in decreasing the number of
chickens On the place. When CART
wright returns and takes an invoice Of
mis- movable property. it is possible that
Le will find other things missing besides
chickens.
Peter Adam Young. aged about I'd and
the son of John Young, very wealthy
farmer living in the south half Of Msdi-
son county, went to Omaha the other
day and returned with high priced
automobile. The family was amazed
because they didn't know that he had
any money. He refused to explain.
Monday the father went to look for
S5.OW in SO gold pieces that he had
kept in metal pot in the house for some
time. The money was gone. Tuesday
the son was seized and searched and
some of the missing $50 gold pieces
found on him. The father came to town
late in the afternoon and swOrs out a
warrant against the son. The father is
one of the wealthiest farmers in Madison
county. He is of rather miserly dispo-
sition. Some years ago he was brought
before the board Of equalization and his
tax assessment rsised.-NOrfOlk News.
The Columbus journal., 1910-08-03
SCHUYLER.
From the Sun.

From the Sun.
Henry kasper living west OF town mel
with q severe accident the first of the
week. He WAS working with thresh-
ing engine taking off the fly wheel when
1t slipped and fell upon him breaking
bis leg in two places between the knee
and hip DIR Woodward reduced the
fracture and hs is getting along AS we'll
as could be expected.
Joe kubik had the misfortune to lose
one OF his driving horses last week. while
the animal was standing IN the barn. II
got it's head caught In such IA manner as
To strsngle to death ar break It's neck
This Is quite "a loss la Hoe. but AS the
horse lost it's life in the barn of Bern
ard Mick and as one of his children had
been caring for the horses and had tied
it with too long a rope. Mr.. Mick replaced
il by giving Joe young horse which he
was break ing for MIR. Mick. Not many
would OF been SO generous as he anu
Joe certainly appreciates his kindness.
The Columbus journal., 1910-08-03
THE DEATH DICE.
A Murder Case In Which They Re.
turned q Just Verdict.

A Murder Case In Which They Re.
turned q Just Verdict.
The German emperor some time ago
presented to the Hohenzollern museum
the death dice" with which one Of
his ancestors decided q difficult case
in the seventeenth century. The his
tory of these dice is generally given as
follows:
A young girl had been murdered.
Suspicion fell upon two young soldiers.
Ralph and Alfred. who were suitors
for her hand. They both denied their
guilt, and even torture failed to ex-
tract a confession from either.
Then Elector Frederick william de-
cided to cut the knot by means Of the
dice box. The two soldiers should
throw for their lives and the loser
should be executed as the murderer.
The event was celebrated with great
solemnity Ralph had the first chance
and threw skies. the highest possible
number. The dice box was then given
to Alfred. He fell on his knees and
prayed. Then he rose to his feet and
threw the dice with such force that
one of them was broken. The whole
one showed six. the broken one also
gave six on the larger portion, and
the fragment split or showed one.
This was a total OF thirteen. one be-
yond Ralph's throw. The audience
held its breath in amaZement.
God has spoken" cried the prince.
Ralph. appalled, by what he regarded
as sign from heaven. confessed bis
guilt and was sentenced to death
Chicago Record-HeraId.
The Columbus journal., 1910-08-03
CENTRAL CITY.
From the NOnpareil.

From the Nonpareil.
While working around . threshine
machine at W. 81. Kuhn's last wsek
joy Aohr got ono OF his hands too close
to the band cutter and received q very
serious wound, one Of the knives strik.
ing him on the wrist and cutting into the
joint. 1t is possible that the injury may
leave the wrist stiff. although it will
take time TO determine that.
Thomas Lindley 10 carrying his right
arm in sling all because an automobile
engine that he was trying to crank kick
ed him. The accident occurred Sunday.
He started to crank the engine in the
Dayton machine that has been at the
Gilbert Implement Go. for the past week
and the engine Kicked" backward. cat
ching his arm in such way as to frsc-
ture one Of the bones in his forearm.
The fracture is not necessarily serious
enc and in few weeks Thomas will be
able to drive another auto.
Two jars OF paste intended for the To-
cal post Office unused up sack Of mail
in great shape Friday. The sack was
from No. 3 and the paste jars
were not able to stand such rough usage
The paste was smesred over the papers
and packages and the force at the Office
had merry time pulling the parcels
apart 30 that they could be distributed.
Some day Uncle Sam will discover that
perishable packages cannot be thrown
from train running at the rate Of forty |
miles an hour without breaking them.
The Columbus journal., 1910-08-03
TO SWAMP THE LORDS.
a Threat That Always Brings Eng
lands Upper House to Terms.

A Threat That Always Brings Eng.
lands Upper House to Terms.
To override the veto of the house Of
lords by n wholesale creation Of peers
IS n plan that has been often threat.
ened. but hardly ever put into prac.
tice 1t certainly places the king In q
very unenviable predicament-sO much
SO that in 1910. after crisis Of the
kind. George I. caused to be intro.
duced into the lords bill for limiting
the power of the sovereign TO create
peers. n sort Of royal self denying or.
dinance
The measure WAS twice passed In the
lords. but twice rejected by the com.
mons. which was lucky. for had II
been carried 1t would have made the
house Of lords an almost Interchangeable
body. entirely beyond the control OF
king or minister or commons.
The nearest approach that was ever
made to '.swamping the lords" was in
1882. when the fate Of the great re-
form bill trembled in the balance. Over
and over again the measure had been
passed by the commons. only to be re-
jected by the lords. The country was
furious. Payment Of taxes was re-
fused. Riots broke out everywhere.
The prime minister. Lord Grey. went
to the king and begged him to create
new peers to carry the bill. His maj
esty refused. and the ministry re-
signed. The king. however. presently
changed his mind and. fearing revo'
luton. agreed to the creation of hun
dred new peers. ''or more II necessary"
Then. very reluctantly. the upper house
gave way. and the bill became law
London Family Herald.
The Columbus journal., 1910-08-03

MONROE.
From the Republican.
The Iiland boys wheat on H. l..
Smiths farm went 30 bushels per acre.
j. T. Smith and f. l.. VanAllen are
building large new house for Edmund
Miles.
Kingsley ThurstOn spent Sunday with
friends in Council Bluffs, returning
home Tuesday.
MA VIM. Siges left last week for
earns Neb., their former home, where
she will visit. She was accompanied by
Leone Real.
Will rslbitzer and family returned to
their home in Alliance, Neb on the noon
train Thursday after an extended visit
with the home folks
Miss Dora Nsumiester. formerly of
Monroe, spent few days with friends
here last week, returning to her home
IN COLUMBUS SATURDAY.
Mrs. ]. +. Griffin and daughter Mise
Ole of Grand Junction, Colo. were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Loucks
Monday evening. and departed on the
noon train Tuesday for Des MOines, 10.
Mrs. Fred =. Hornbostel, mother Of
Mrs. ID. W. Ziegler. died nj her home in
Chicago JuIy .. aged - years, nine
months and eleven days. Mrs. Horn
hostel WAS for many years q resident OF
this county. having resided with her
husband on their farm two miles north.
west of Monroe. After they sold this
place they moved to Chicago to be near
their two sons, who were also former
residents Of this vicinity.
The Columbus journal., 1910-08-03
ITEMS OF
INTEREST
REI.I.N GOD.

From the tIaZett".
Grandpa Menyer died at Hastings
Monday Ills body arrived IN fleetwood
Tuesday evening and WAS taken to hit
sons home in Alexis township, where
the funeral WAS held Wednesday after
noon conducted 10y Rev. Jackson
The same hooZc spotter that iieeceh a
number of our boys out of SD or :'oeach
last fall. WAS IN fleetwood Tuesday and
OF course. everybody kept mum From
BelIwood he went Ia Columbus and
quite likely will cal! again. at tlhe
when no man knOweih Therefore 1t Is
better To- keep yonr lamp trimmed.
Little Willie went to Sunday school
the other morning and while he Was In
his class the teacher asked HIM, What
is the first thing your papa says when
he sits down Ia the table" LATHE
Willie thought moment, then came the
reply, crisp and quick, lie says, s."
light on the butter kids, ills 40 CENTS a
pound
The Columbus journal., 1910-08-03
HOwELI.s
From the Journal.

| from the Journal.
A few days sgo John Stanek markete,
q load of winter wheat Of his 1910 croI
at the Howells mill that tested 81
pounds to the bushel The field from
which the grain Was threshed made m
average yield of . bushels per acre
while Mr.. Stanek's oats made 81 bushels
per acre.
On Monday night Of last week the
house oc the John Basal farm. nine miles
northeast Of ClarksOn was destroyed by
fire. About eleven O'Clock John and
bis wife were awakened by the smell Of
smoke and the cracking Of burning
wood. Upon getting up they discover
ed the roof OF their home in flames. BY
quick work they were able TO save
part Of their furniture but the house
was sOOn reduced 10 ashes. There was no
insurance on either the building or con-
tents and John estimates his loss at
about 500.
One Of the board of trustees Of St
Johns church has requested us to give
notice to the young couple who do
their counting on the church steps from
bed time until the early hours Of the
morning that the priest who lives in the
parsonage delights in perform
ing marriage ceremonies but very much
dislikes to have his rest disturbed by
their presence. giggling and talking; or
Il they 81 prefer, 80 elsewhere and have
The ceremony performed and not con-
tinue TO make public nuisance Of them
selves. In this connection We might
'sy that there is a whole lot Of good |
wholesome advice that could be given, |
to the young girls Of our town
Who meet the trains and are causing
much comment not at all com ELEMENTARY
% themselves. Girls. and boys too. are |
thoughiless concerning the ap-
pearsnce Of their actions. and Va trus,
hat this bit Of friendly advice will he
received in the same spirit in which it is |
given.
The Columbus journal., 1910-08-03
LEIGH .

From the World
Oari Asche'S oats Welded IL bushels
ner Acre by measure. which Is certainly
good for early "ats this Year. and IL
is of the very best IualIty-
Vim. Alherts shipped car Of hogs to
Omaha Monday night MIR. Albert has
shipped a car of porkers every month
this summer and II don't take an adding
machine Ia figure out that he Is fast be-
coming Il millionaire.
The afternoon freight Wednesday set
fire 10 a number of fields between here
and Creston and also to the stork yards
at Hill Siding. A number from here
went up in autos and aN;lnguished the
The Columbus journal., 1910-08-03
ABOUT OUR NEIGH
BORIS AND FRIENDS
CLIPPED FROM OUR
EXCHANGES
fire before the entire yards we're consum.

fire before the entire yards we're consum-
ed.
Here is an example of what Nebraska
real estate will do. Some four years ago
Henry Wragge of Howells. purchased
leo acres of the Wisherd ranch paying
so an acre for the same; about year
ago he sold the same for $50 an acre to
Frank Prucha also Of HOwells. and last
week MIR. Prucha sold ii again. receiving
SlI0 per acre.
The Columbus journal., 1910-08-03

Clerk-May have days leave to-
morrow. sir? 1t Is my mother in laws
funeral. EmpIoyer-My dear Huber.
this mustn't occur again. Last week
your wife died. aud now your mother
in-law's going tn bs. buried. You must
arrange things better in your family
and see that they happen in the hOli-
days.-LuStiSe Batter
The Columbus journal., 1910-08-03

Medical Man-JOlssOn has done the
meanest thing ] ever heard Of. He
came to my house the other night. ate
a big dinner. got indigestion and then
went to anot her doctor to be cured
The Columbus journal., 1910-08-03

LOCAL REPRESENTATIVES, Salary slOO to
$40 monthly. Extra commission and office ex-
Isnses. Representative must have sufficient
cash To cary stock to supply tn. demand Great
81 by New Laws ami other conditions. send
references. Position permanent. Rapid AL
vancement tO ssssi man. Address Sturxis
Thayer, Sales Director. NJ National Bank Com
merce Building, Minneapolis. MINI.
The Columbus journal., 1910-08-03
Couldn't Talk.

De Style-YOu say that loving pair
Of deaf mutes were sitting In the parlOr
and didn't carry on n conversation?
Gunbusta-They couldn't, for they were
holding hands.-New York Press.
The Columbus journal., 1910-08-03
The PROPER Tree.

Curious Charley-Do nuts grow Oh
trees. father? Father-They do, my
does the doughuut grow on? Father
The 'pantree." my son.-Purple Cow.