davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-22

The First State Bank at Onida,
Sulley county, has closed it's doors,
and it's affairs are in the hands of
the state bank examiner. Poor
management is ascribed as the
cause of the trouble.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-22

There is considerable excitement
over at Dupree. or, a. the Leader
put it, has been the cause of
much comment by our people
here" One of the banks has built
a sidewalk.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-22

The Deadwood Times reports
that an Indiana man is in the
Hills looking for q suitable loca-
tion for an extensive furniture
factory.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-22

Mrs. Nellie Mcmahon, of Stur-
gis, who was recently acquitted of
the charge of numbering David P.
Thomas, and is now in custody a.
waiting an examination before the
board of insanity of Meade county,
has been stricken with q severe
attack of diphtheria and her condi-
ton is serious.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-22

1t being ascertained that Union
Trust Company already existing
in the state, the new corporation
formed from the Stanley County
Abstract & Loan Company, and
Young, Philip & Mcpherson will
be known as the Northern Trust
Company instead of the name first
chosen. Fort Pierre Fairplay.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-04-27

Because q home II in the country-be-
cause 1t is ON q FARMS only an added
reason why it should be more up-to-date
and attractive. for those who are fortu-
nate enough to live in the country really
those who live in cities.
And il is al~O true that farm homes and
farm life is daily becoming more and more
attractive. The inside of our house Is our
home, SO why not make it nice and at
tractive.- homely and cheerful, up-to-date
and modern.
You wouldn't think of burning tallow
candles. yet why Use wall paper:
In order to educs.ie few refined poo
pie in. every community to the artists
beauty of soft velve:y alabastincd walls
Of solid color. free offer Of beautiful wall
stencils Of classic design Is made to every
reader of this paper.
1t is also possible to secure without any
expense color suggest ions for your home
telling you the most suitable colors, to use
the best arrangement. curtains and over
curtains. etc.-in fact the services OF .
decorative architect are at your disposal
without charge to YOU
In cities there are many and most eX.
cellcrt designers of interior decoration. but
it takes money and time to carry out their
ideas. This same service is at the disposal
Of every reader IL he asks for it, and bet
ter than all, it tells you how you can
either do the work yourself or direct some
one else. 1t gives YOU exact shades and
colors. and the stencils to do the work
without charge.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-04-27
For Gala Costumes
Do;intv Accessories That VIII GLADDEN. the Hear,
of the Youthful Wearer

one strap. medium heels. rounded toes
and pump bows Of grosgrain ribbon
across the vamp. The strap. the shoe
man explains, gives q girl more sc.
curity of footing while dancing. and.
besides. 1t serves to dress the foot up
more. for such slippers are often worn
outdoors with fine afternoon frocks.
Misses handkerchiefs are very
small, and the very elegant ones have
tiny monogram placed In q small
wreath of needlework. Handkerchief
with borders stamped with color are
worn with fine day frocks. the tint Of
the border matching the gown.
Fans of painted wood, made after
the manner Of the old ivory wind ma.
kers. are displayed by some of the
better shops for graduation presents.
These are extremely small. with the
painting of the dainty French figures
on beth sides, and the price marked
on the ticket something to take the
breath away. But then. as the sales
man tells You. girl graduates only
once. and such charming treasure
may be handed down for generations.
They initiate fans used by beauties
of the sixteenth century.
With the pretty Dutch collars of
elaborate nature designed for the best
bib and tucker. a black velvet band
may be worn about the throat by q
girl Of l6 and over. No ornament ap-
pears at the front OF this. but at the
back the band may be fastened with
one or two enamled studs.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-04-27

YYY ASH ribbons are wide or narrow.
w but in either width a made sash
= far preferable to q tied one.
Tor once ribbon Is mussed it loses its
charm entirely.
A charming sash. or girdle rather.
for a commencement frock Of white
bordered chiffon was made of this Dor.
dering. folded closely to the figure and
completed at the back with an oval
rosette made only of the wide satin
stripe of the bordering.
A sash for a dress of pale blue dotted
point desprit was made of rows of
blue baby ribbon, sewed on a wide
bias strip of the net. At the left-front
this wide betting crossed over and was
there finished. with a fall that went
to the knees. OF strands of the baby
ribbon cut In uneven lengths and tied
with scattered punches of the ribbon.
like the fall of a wedding bouquet.
A petticioat flounce OF swiss, ar
ranged to button on a lawn upper por-
ton. is a delightful luxury for a girls
dance frock Such flounces are made
so that there is absolutely no fulness
at the top. which comes somewhat
above the knees, but at the bottom
they are fluffed with a widening of the
cut and under and edging frills Of
either the swiss or net or lace. With
the more delicate effects there are
also. sometimes. garlands of ribbon.
caught up with bows
A jumper and tunic of chiffon. rib
bon-edged. is a ready-made decking
which will make the home sewing Of
a stylish frock a very easy matter. for
the merest satin slip is made at once
a thing of splendor with one of these
overdraperies. The sweet fooleries.
whose jumper part is low necked and
short sleeved. are shown in all colors
pale blue. pink. rose. white and
black-yea even black!-being advised
for the most elegant purposes. Stylish
mothers sometimes buy these tunics
and then get figured fculard at 40 or
so cents a yard for the under slip.
Chiffon and silk muslin roses are
exquisite notions for misses fine hats.
but only one or two of the great
blooms will be used. and the rest of
the hat trimming is CORRESPONDENCE
fragile. A half wreath. comprising a
big rose which is more white than
pink, some feathery green and a long
rubber stemming ending with a bud
which is like a fairy thing. Is sold
twisted in the shape to put on) for
$3.50. Such posies are for hats of
drawn net or lace or very fine straw.
and they would make any headpiece
glorious.
Some very dashing stockings for
dancing or other dressy purposes are
of fine white Isle with colored clocks
or instep embroidery. The smart
caper is to have the shoes or slippers
match the color of the needlework on
the stockings. and where this is
bronze, bronze kid footgear gives a
look at once grand and Partisan.
The most stylish slippers for girls
who have passed the child age have
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-04-27

It requires four factories, employ
ing 1000 men-turning out 40 Over
lands daily-to meet the food-like
demand for these cars. Yet two
years ago q hundred rivals had q
larger sale.
The reason lies largely in the cars
utter simplicity. Its able designer
made 1t almost trouble-proOf.
He created an engine which, for
endurance. IL the marvel Of engi-
neering.
He designed the pedal control.
One goes forward or backward, slow
or fast. by merely pushing pedals.
The hands have nothing to do but
steer.
A child can master the car in ten
minutes. A novice can drive 1t q
thousand miles without any thought
of trouble.
The Overland always keeps going.
and almost cares for itself. All the
usual complexities have been elimi-
mated.
That is why each car sells others.
and our orders for this years Over
lands amount to $24,O00.OO0.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-04-27
Onions as 1rimmtnos,

On a magnificent gown Of gold-col.
ored crepe de chine q Partisan
modiste has brought the everyday
garden onion into q remarkable dec.
orative scheme.
Long streamers Of the gold-colored
ribbon velvet depend from various
parts Of the gown. and ON their ends,
which are first wrapped with black
sflken cords. there are hung onions
made Of gold gauze ribbon stuffed
With white cotton.
It 10 safe to say q lining Of white
chiffon covers the cotton before the
gold 10 put on. The onions appear
in different sizes. and are made Of sev.
eral widths Of the gau1e ribbon, Its
heavier edges are shiTred above and
below to form the natural sprout and
root Of the onion
A. Q decoration. the idea 10 unique
and more than ordinarily rich.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-04-27
EMBROIDERY PUT UPON LACE
Dainty French Idea That involves
Work, But Is Well Worth the
Time Il Takes.

Upon some Of the most exquisite
French underwear there is a copyable
little note for the deft-fingered WON
en- of our needlework guild
Heavy motifs Of embroidery orna-
ment valenciennes lace.
They appear upon the cross section
of the nightdress. the chemise and the
corset cover: also upon those strips
passing over the shoulder. and again
on the lace drawer rufleA Several
strands Of white untwisted cotton are
used for this work. and the pattern
Of the lace IL usually selected as the
design-that is. some single motif or
spray Of blossom and leaf IL set In ex-
actly the proper place when the gar
ment Is made. 50 that II may be made
more prominent by this enriching pro
cess.
Painting the lily." you viii sug-
gest, this putting OF embroidery upon
lace: t;lt It - recommended. - -
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-04-27
HIS HANDS CRACKED OPEN

81 am q man seventy years old. NY
hands were very sore and cracked
open on the insides for over q year
with large sores. They would crack
open and bleed. itch, burn and ache
so that I could not sleep and could do
but little work. They were SO bad
that I could not dress myself in the
morning. They would bleed and the
blood dropped on the floor. ! called
on two doctors, but they did me no
good. I could get nothing to do any
good till got the Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment. About q year
ago my daughter got q cake Of Cuti-
cura Soap and one box Of Cuticura
Ointment and in one week from the
time I began to use them my hands
were all healed up and they have not
been a mite, sore since. would not
be without the Cuticura Remedies.
They also cured a bad sore on the
hand of one Of my neightor's children.
and they think very highly Of the Cuti-
cura Remedies John w. Hasty. So. Ell.
fingham. N. H.. Mar. S and Apr. II. '09. "
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-04-27
NEW THEORY IS
RAPIDLY SPREADING
OVER COUNTRY

L. T. Cooper's theory concerning the
human stomach, which he claims to
prove, with his new medicine, is being
gwen more respect and comment
every day.
Cooper claims that 80 per cent Of
all Ill health is due to stomach trou-
bic. When interviewed about his theory
recently, he said: Stomach trouble 10
the great curse Of the Goth century so
far as the civilized races are con.
cerned. Practically all of the chronic
Ill health of this generation is caused
by abnormal stomachic conditions. In
earlier days. when the human race was
closer to nature, and men and women
worked all day out of doors. digging
their frugal existence from the soil,
the tired, droopy, half-sick people that
are now SO common, did not exist.
TO be sure. there was sickness in
those days, but it was of a virulent
character, and only temporary. There
was none of this half-sick condition
all the time with which SO many are
afflicted nowadays.
Il know positively that every bit OF
this chronic i'll health is caused by
stomach trouble. The human stomach
in civilized people today is degenerate
1t lacks tone and strength. This weak.
ness has gradually come through a sed,
enta-y existence. further know thai
few people can be sick with the diges.
tive apparatus in perfect shape. The
sole reason for my success is because
my New Discovery medicine tones the
stomach up to required strength In
about six weeks time That is why !
have had more people come and thanh
me wherever I have gone to introduce
my medicine. than have had time te
talk with"
Among the immense numbers Of PEG
pie who are now strong believers in
COSper's theory and medicine is Mrs.
NJ. 4. Delano, a prominent resident Of
the suburb of Brookline, Boston, Mass
She says: For several years I was
broken in health, caused primarily by
stomach and nerve troubles I gradu.
ally became worse, until recently / was
compelled to 60 without solid food for
days at time. I had sour stomach,
palpitation of the nerves Of stomach
and heart. dyspepsia, and extreme ner.
vousness I suffered terribly with in.
somnia, End my liver, bowels and
whole system gradually became de.
ranged. I felt instant relief the first
day l began this Cooper medicine.
now feel like a new being. Today ]
walked all over town, shopping-some.
thing have not done for years.
Il make this statement wholly from
a sense of duty. I feel owe it to any.
one who might find relief and renewed
happiness as have done"
Cooper's New Discovery is sold by
all druggists. If your druggist cannot
supply you, we will forward you the
name Of a druggist in your city who
will. Don't accept something just a.
good. The Cooper Medicine Co. Day
ton. Ohio.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-04-27
IN BREWERS PLACE.
Railway Commission Petitions PresL
dent Taft.

Railway Commission Petitions Presl
dent Taft.
The State Railway commission
adopted resolutions protesting tc
President Taft against appointing any
person to the supreme bench whose
life work has been devoted to q legal
defense of corporations and urging
him to select the successor to Justice
Brewer from the membership of some
state supreme court
The resolutions gill be sent around
to the various state commissions and
they will be requested to adopt SINH.
lar ones. The resolution il as fol.
lows:
whereas. A vacancy has occurred
in the supreme court Of the United
States through the death Of the Hon
David J. Brewer:
Whereas. The legislature and com.
missions of the states and the nation
are at present engaged In q con
scientious and honest effort to prop.
erly solve the momentous questions
involved in the proper and reasonable
regulation of the rates and services
of common carriers and particularly
the railroads: and.
Whereas. The final determination
of the question rests with the supreme
court of the United States: and.
Whereas. We believe that man
whose life's work and legal training
have been devoted to the defense or
advocacy of railway interests. though
he be gifted with talents of the
highest order. or imbued with the
Hottest sentiments of patriotism. can
not assume the duties and functions
of q justice of the supreme court of
the United States with a mind en-
tirely free from the prejudice. beliefs
and thought common to those who re-
gard a large part. If not all the recent
efforts of the constituted authorities
to regulate the rates and services Of
common carriers as ill-advised. hasty
and retaliatory assaults upon what
they assume to be vested rights: and
whereas, We believe that there
are men of unquestioned legal ability
and integrity adjoining the supreme
courts of the various states of the
nation. and in the legal profession.
who can assume the functions and
duties of a justice of the supreme
court of the United States with minds
free from thos prejudices and beliefs
which are naturally acquired by one
whose life's work is devoted to de-
Tending and safeguarding railroad in
terests; be it therefore
Resolved. BY the members OF the
Nebraska State Railway commission.
that considering the momentOus Ques-
tons involving the regulation and
control of common carriers which
must be finally decided by the su-
preme court of the United States.
I'VE earnestly petition the presi-
dent of the United States that in the
appointment of men to the federal
supreme court. those only should be
appointed whose training and assO-
citation render it certain that they will
assume the duties of that office un-
biased by those environments which.
consciously or unconsciously, influence
the judgment and become potential
factors in controlling the actions of
all men,"
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-04-27
Long Search for a Doctor.

Long SedTCh TOT q OOCtOrs
J. H. Bowers of Tekamah, Neb.. has
Q story to tell of the United Doctors
who have their Omaha institute at 232
Neville block, corner Sixteenth and
Harvey streets. which will interest
many. He writes:
Tekamah, Neb., March "a, 1910.
For the past ten or eleven years my
wife was afflicted with epilepsy.
She would at times have as many as
three spells a day; was unable to do
her housework and was miserable all
the time, her general health being
also very poor We searched far and
near for a doctor or a remedy which
would give even temporary relief flor
We had given up hopes of cure) but
no, she had to suffer just the same
and We had our expense and pains all
for nothing.
Finally we heard of the wonderful
work the United Doctors were doing
4n this dread disease and We called on
them in December, not quite four
months ago We told the doctors that
we had tried most everything and
didn't have much confidence in any
body. but they smiled and said that
they seldom got a case until many
ether doctors had failed. They told
US not to worry as We could soon sec
the results from their treatment
Well. We certainly did. Ny wife has
not had one single spell of epilepsy
since she took her first dose Of the
United Doctors medicines, and not
only that, but her general health has
wonderfully improved until she now
does nearly all her own work and il
better in every way than she has been
IN ten years.
Nov this may seem impossible to
other epileptical sufferers, but it is
absolute truth and can be verified by
writing to me. We feel grateful and
would like to see every epileptic sui.
ierer try the United Doctors before
Giving up hope. ]. H. BOWERS.
r F. d. &
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-04-27
Ruzs..e~A
TinseI Cloth for BRIDGE eau

TInseI Cloth Tor Bridge Bags.
The latest development IN bridge
bags is of perfectly square shape and
can readily be made by an inexperi-
enced person. A width of novelty
open-work mesh tinsel cloth which
comes in both silver and gold. is first
lined with a delicate tone of blue.
rose or green taffeta or satin. the side
and top edges firmly buttoned togeth-
er with twist and then finished with a
fancy edging of heavy silver or gold
thread. Bullion braid. knotted into
five balls. ornaments the lower edge
of the bag. which Is closed with braid
sells
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-04-27
Hats Yelled With TuIle.

There was a disposition on the part
of the milliners last summer to cover
all hats with a full layer of tulle or
maline. 1t took to a certain degree.
One saw 1t here and there among
fashionable hats. 1t has appeared
again One sees quantities of hats
yelled with tulle. covering wings.
roses, bows and scarfS.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-04-27
Wants to CHANGE Rule.

The Burlington has applied for
permission to change the rule on the
shipment of mixed cars of hogs and
sheep. The commission has set May
2 as the date of the hearing. As the
change would mean an increase in
the rate on hogs the commission de-
sires that all who are interested be
on hand on that date. At present
when q single deck car contains both
sheep and hogs the shipmen takes
the sheep rate and weight. When the
car is double-deck the hog rate is
taken. Recently the burlington
shipped a car which had the upper
deck loaded with sheep and the lower
deck with sheep and hogs. An at
tmpt was made to collect at the hog
rate. and the shipper objected. The
matter was called to the attention Of
the commission and the Burlington
asekd to be permitted to charge the
hog rate for the mixed single deck
cars.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-04-27
Withdravvs Special Rsea.

The Burlington has asked permits
sion to withdraw its request for Z
rate Of ~ cents on brick building
material between Lincoln and Fair
bury. The permission to put In the
rate which was . reduction from 4
cents was granted with the provise
that no higher rate could be charged
between intermediate points. Al
some Of the rates between these sta
lions amounted to cents and s centa
the order did not suit the company
The rate vas originally asked for e
compete With the Rock Island
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-04-27
Milwaukee Still Objects.

The Milwaukee railroad. following
statement with the State Board of
Assessment. also filed a statement
that it believed the board has no
authority to assess its property in
Nebraska. This position is taken
because the road comes into Nebraska
over q leased line and has NO tracks
in this state.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-04-27

Another fact IS that no other car
gives nearly SO much for the money.
This is due to our enormous output.
and the fortunes invested In our au-
tomato machinery. It would bank
rupt a smaller maker to try to COM
pete with us.
You can get q 25-horsepower Over
land, with a 1O2.inch wheel base. for
$1,000. You can get 40-horsepOwer
Overland, with a 112-inch wheel base.
for 1850. The prices include lamps
and magnetic.
This car. which has captured the
country. Is the car you will want
when you know Il.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-04-27
Two Free Books

Nothing Is published about auto.
mobiles so interesting as the facts
about Overlands. They are told In
two books which We want to send
you. Every motor car lover should
have them. Cut out this coupon Al
reminder to write for the books
today.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-04-27

According to the attorney general
II is not unlawful for a person to be
district clerk and at the same time
court reporter in the same county.
The question was put TO Mr.. Thomp-
son recently by the county attorney
of Red Willow county.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-04-27
o, Those Tears.

so you are going to marry Mr..
Glimson?" smiles the first fair young
thing. Il was engaged to him last
year. He positively wept when ]
broke the engagement"
Il know he did" answers the other
beauteOus creature. HE told me
that he wept-for Joy"
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-04-27
Dismissed by the Governor.

Charges filed against Mayor Raw.
lings and Police Judge Crawford OF
wymore. alleging that they allowed
the Illicit sale Of liquor and main
tenance of dives. were dismissed BY
Governor ShAlienberger.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-04-27
Statement from Mr.. BRYAN.

W. J. Bryan in the Commoner
states his position on the liquor ques-
ton. declaring against the open sa-
loon. favoring the S o'clock closing
Law for Nebraska. county option and
a congressional bill for the regulation
of liquor shipments into dry states.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-04-27
The Elippancv of John.

Mrs. Mott-What is q sympathetic
strike. John?
Mott-A sympathetic strike, my
dear, is being touched for q quarter
b. Q beegar with hardluck story.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-04-27
GallantrY.

Calamity is that sentiment which
holds up a man Of 125 pounds on q
slippery walk. when escorting a WON
an weighing 175.-Atchison Globe.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-04-27
MeiIor Leaves for Europe.

W. R Mellor. secretary to the State
Board of Agriculture, accompanied by
Mrs. Mellor. left for q trip through
Europe. to be gone until July. While
gone they will take In the Passion
play.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-04-27
Prefers the WidoWee.

Maye-Which would you rather mar.
ry-a rich bachelor or rich widower?
Joy-The widower. He will have
learned to give up without q strug-
gle.--Cleve!and Leader.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-04-27

Lewis Single Binder straight Sc cigar
Ysu pay loo for cigars not SO good.