davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-08-03
PeeIico Of Pineapple.

First. take hold Of the green top
give It a turn and draw 1t out. Trim
OF the end 50 II will not hurt the
hand. II also gives place to start
from. Hold the apple stem end down
on the table Start reelirg from the
top down TO lower erd When all are
peeled. cut in quarters. core. and
slice. find this much easier and less
waste than any other way Of prepar
Ing them.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-08-03
The State Fair.

The state fair management has &C.
cured Sisror Lombardo's great Italian
baId CT forty-four pieces and twenty.
four grand opera singers. Daily con.
certs in the auditorium will be open
. the public every day. The great.
st field Of horses ever assembled in
nc state will compete for the 3l3.eo0
purses offered in the speed ring.
The management feel certain that
here will be three hundred horses in
the speed barns when the fair opens.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-08-03
State Horticultural Society.

Gage County-The annual summer
meeting Of the Nebraska state horti.
cultural society was held at Wymore
July 20 and q. While the meeting
was not largely attended on account
of this being q busy season with the
farmers. much interest was shown. A
number Of very interesting and in
structive papers were read and the
discussions following each paper
brought out many good points. A very
interesting paper entitled THE Home
Beautiful" was read bv Mrs. J. A.
Reuling Of Wymore. The importance
Of planting hardy and inexpensive o.
namentals about the home was en-
phasized.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-08-03
I.,,v rumhiers for pien;es-

Jelly trmblers with tight fitting
covers are most useful articles for
the ricnic basket. They serve az
butter crooks. sugar bowls. gelatine
pud !!rg noplds ard receptacles fer
meat or vegetable salads and devilled
eggs. Plenty of oiled paper is essen
tial. and one must always remember
to SEPARATE articles with strong odors
and tastes-such as pickles. bananas.
coffee or spiced things.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-08-03
The Farmers oraan:ze.

Cunning County.-The farmers In
tie southeastern portion of Cunning
county have organized an association
for the purpose of handling for them
selves the products of their farms
and to buy farm necessities. They
think that by combining they will be
able to obtain better prices for their
products and buy at q less price than
at present.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-08-03
SIZE UP THE WEST
SENATOR CRANE WILL LOOK
OVER THE SITUATION.
IS BY PRESIDENTS REQUEST
Nations Chief Executive Cancels Al
Fall Engagements, but Will Make
the Trip 70 Panama.

Beverly. MaSS.-Senat0r Winthrop
Murray Crane of Massachusetts, who
occupies in the senate a position SINH.
lar to that Of the republican whip"
in the house. was summoned to
Beverly Friday by President Taft and
had long talk with the chief exc
cutive.
Senator Crane vas asked by the
president to make trip through the
west In the near future. going as far
as Seattle. He will inquire into
political conditions in the states
through which he travels. The pres
ident is said to desire this informa.
ton first-hand. He has the utmost
confidence in Senator Cranes poll.
teal sagacity. The senator Is noted
for the quiet manner in which he &C.
composites the most difficult tasks
During the last session of congress
Mr.. Taft relied absolutely upon the
junior senator from Massachusetts,
and often made him the means of
communicating the administration
views to the upper branch of con.
gress. In selecting an emissary to
the west. the president naturally
turned to Senator Crane.
The senator already has made .
few quiet trips of observation. AMI
discussed what he had learned with
the president. The senator's visit
was surrounded with the greatest
secrecy. Not until the senator was
seen was 1t admitted at the executive
ONCE that he had been anywhere In
the vicinity Of the presidents cot
tage. II was denied that Mr.. Cranes
visit to the president had anything to
do with the Ballinger-Pinchot con
troversy. 1t IS stated with authority
that the president never has con
sidered. and never will consider. ask
ing Secretary Ba!linger to retire from
the cabinet.
Another significant move made by
the president. and Of almost equal
importance with the proposed mis-
sion of Senator Crane. was the an.
nouncement that Mr.. Taft has can
celled all of the engagements. tenta.
tive and otherwise. that he had maze
in different parts Of the country for
this fall. Important affairs of ad-
ministration. it was said. would keen
the president busily engaged at Pc
verify and Washington until NOvem-
Der.
In November. It was announced. the
president will make a three weeks
trip to the Isthmus of Panama to Or
serve the progress of the work on the
big canal. Whether the cancellation
of the numerous engagements for the
fall means o reversal Of the presi-
dents travel policy or not could not
be learned. Political consideration
may have had a grea. deal to do with
the presidents decision. 1t would b.
difficult for the president to trave'
through tie doubtful states in Ser
tember and October without bein"
drawn into the camnaien. or at least
having his speeches construed into
political utterances. In a sTecch a:
Me-. tire other cay Mr.. Tai.
said he did not believe a president Of
the United States lad right to talk
politics.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-08-03
AslerAse uulfD HfF @ Newest Q
MUNYON'S
PAW-PAW PILLS

The best 0tomAA1
and Liver Plllo knoWn
and Q positive and
speedy cure for Con.
0eipation. lndlgostioa
Jaundice. B1liousnooA
Sour Stomach. Head
ache. and an ailmento
arising from Q 0isor.
0erod stomach or 0lu9.
Gish liver. They con-
tain In concentrated
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-08-03
To Erect Statue Of Twain.

Heideiberg.-The American colony
here has decided to erect q statue of
Mark Twain in Heidelberg where he
conceived the idea Of writing a
Tramp Abroad" The necessary funds
for the statue already have been sub
scribed,
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-08-03
ALL OVER NEBRASKA
Charged with Thsft.

Madison County.-Peter Adams
Young. aged 30. the son Of John
Young. one Of the Wealthiest of North
Nebraska farmers. was arrested In
this county on . warrant BY his
father charging theft.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-08-03
MOODY WILL RETIRE.

President Will Have Two Justices 60
Appoint.
Magnolia. Miss.-Associa:e Justice
William H. Moody. of the Uniteo
States supreme court. has definitely
stated he will announce his retire
ment from the bench prior to the ex-
piration Of the enabling act passed
In his behalf by the last congress.
This act expires in the middle of No
vember. The president now faces
the responsibility Of appointing two
associate justices
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-08-03
Miss Kerens Enoaqed.

vienna.-Announcem was made
Friday Of the marriage engagement Of
Miss Gladys Kerens of ST. Louis. Mo-.
daughter OF Richard G. Kerens. Am
erican ambassador to Austro-Hungary
and George H. Colket of Philadelphia
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-08-03
Bonds for School Building.

Polk County.-The officers of the
school hoard Of Stromsburg have just
completed the issue of $1S,000.CO
bonds and have sold them to a
broker in Lincoln for face value. the
bonds bearing per cent.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-08-03

Nemaha County-Rert Eneles o.
the Nemaha County bank lost about
fifteen acres of wheat by fire on
Saturday morning. The fire caught
from passing Missouri Pacific
engine. The wheat lad been stacked
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-08-03
Want Postmaster Job.

Colfax County.-The contest for the
Office Of postmaster at Schuyler Is
fairly on although the term of the in.
cumbent does not expire until Febru.
airy. 1911. Postmaster Mcleod wants
third appointment. while George
Watson thinks he should have the
place.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-08-03
pawnee Yield. Beautifully.

Pawnee County.-Charles W. Eur
nett. who lives some five miles south
Of Table Rock has Just threshed
1.176 bushels of fine oats from a
field of twelve acres. which makes
the yield ninety-eight bushels Per
acre. A half bushel Of these oats
tested eighteen POUNDS.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-08-03
Boundary Line Fence Cut.

Nmball County.-A dispute grow.
Ing out Of boundary line resulted In
J. A. Stmones' fence being cut to
pieces. Simones had his land sur.
veyed recently. and the survey cut
into e. J. Peters farm. Simones has
sent for blcOdhOunds.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-08-03
RICH corn LANDS CHEAP

JOIN OUR AUGUST IND EXCURSION AND SEE
THE RlCLlEST LANLS In TIM WORLD 4
CHANCE TO SECURE HONn AND MAXI 4
fisSt ~ BIZ I'M, Inv EsTMENT ~ = G2GMTRY
e0Us PAN AAERICAN DISTRICT or ME1ICo. ~
Jean AMBASSADOR TO MEXICO, AND By PAUL
MORTON, PRESIDENT EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE
SOCIETY. AN INVESTIGATING PARTY REPRESENTI
ING ING OVER 1D9 PEOPLE, WHO HAD 63UGHr JUST RI
EVER Jaw. on THE PAN AMERICAN r R. Low
Price EASY TERMS WRITE 9UlCK For PARIIO
AIDLAND BUILDING. XANAA9 CITY. MISSOURI
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-08-03
Preacher Jumps His Bond.

Ottawa. Kas.-The Rev. Wallace NJ.
Stuckey. convicted on a charge of abb
Quoting Lorena Sutherland. 16 years
old. in Williamsburg. kas.. last Janu-
airy, has disappeared.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-08-03
Record Yield Of Wheat.

NemaLa County.-Alfred Aldrich
threshed and delivered to L. L.
Coryell at the latter's elevator in
Glen Rock wheat that went forty.two
bushels to the acre and tested sixty.
three pounds to the bushel. Mr..
Coryell states this is by far the hes:
whent he has ever bought during a
Period Of sixteen years of grain buy
ing in Nemaha county.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-08-03
Compromises With Ben Hur.

State Auditor S. r. Barton. who has
contended that all fraternal insurance
organizations doing business in Ne.
braska must have q representative
form OF government has about effect.
ed a settlement with the supreme
Tribe Of Ben Hur. The auditor has
contended that no one but delegates
elected by local lodges have . right to
vote in the supreme body Of fraternal
organizations. TIE Ben Hur alleged
that it had complied with the auditors
ruling requiring a representative form
CT government.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-08-03
Ke5rasksn Dies In Jerusalem.

SSS~S" OsSO ~ SSTOSoSC"s
Richardson COunty.-Mrs. ]. W.
Stump of Verdon has received word
OF the death of her brother. Dan
Yantiss. at jerusalem. Palestine. from
indigestion. followed by apoplexy. Mr..
Yantiss was formerly a farmer near
Verdon. and q few years ago his
family and several others of certain
religious order went to Palestine to
live.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-08-03
Wheat Thirty Bushels.

Otoe County.-The first threshed In
this vicinity was that Of Ed Mckee.
which averaged thirty bushels Per
acre.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-08-03
New Church.

Polk County.-AbOut forty-five
members who withdrew from the
Swedish mission church here last
spring. have bought grounds and
will begin the erection of a new
church. They have organized a new
society called THE Swedish Christian
Free Mission church."
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-08-03
Sentenced 70 Penjtentisrv.

Dodge County Gilbert Hart. who
stole a horse and buggy from the
Fremont brewery barn a few nights
ago. was sentenced by Judge Hollen-
beck to two years and six months in
the state penitentiary. Hart Is fifty
two years Of age. He Is a paroled
convict. from the state penitentiary In
Texas.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-08-03
Prisoners Attempt Escape.

Hall County.-A desperate attempt
At ja!l-breakinc was made at Grand
Island by prisoners Frank Martin.
dale. in for horse stealing and al
.ested at Ganiy about two weeks
Gso. ard Albert Tracy and Grin
Young. serving sentences Of six
months for the burglary of a number
Of farm homes along the St. Paul
road. When Jailer Schroeder was
about to deliver the supper to the
prisoners. and just as he had opened
the cage door. he was struck q
vicious blown on the head by one Of
the men.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-08-03
&R{k|{gE1z1hl1
| GM3,!c!;92!1;M!,l%f1lEA.

| National Guard Orders.
General order No. II. issued by Ad'
jutant General John G. Hartigan Ne
quires all officers and men Of the Ne
braska national guard who desire to
| be excused from the tour Of duty at
Fort Riley maneuvers to make appli'
cation for such leave to the adjutant
General through military channels.
slch application will fully set forth
the l. asons for such desire. Appoint
ments and assignments by the ad'
jutant are as follows:
Captain Emile c. Underburg. as
sistant surgeon. is appointed surgeon.
with the rank of MAJOR. and assigned
to the First regiment infantry. Major
Underburg will report to the com.
handing officer of the First regiment.
in person.
First Lieutenant James S. Taylor.
assistant surgeon, Is appointed assist
ant surgeon. with the rank Of captain.
and assigned to the First regiment in.
fantry. Captain Taylor will report for
duty to the commanding officer, First
regiment infantry. by mail.
First Lieutenant G. p. Hall. assist
ant surgeon. medical department. IL
assigned to the First regiment in.
fantry. for duty. and he will report to
the commanding officer. First resi'
ment infantry. by mail.
1t is now reported that when official
scores are tabulated the Aurora com.
pany will be given second prize in the
company rifle team contest at the
state rife range. The scores are SO
close that the Official record only will
disclose the winners. The scores are
now being tabulated by the adjutant
general.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-08-03
Stockholders Guaranty peposi.s.

Burt Conuty.-SOmething new In
the way Of bank guarantee was
projected at Lyons by the Farmers
Bank of Lyons. An agreement was
entered into among the stockholders
whereby they waive the protection Of
all laws favoring corporations and
place behind their guarantee all their
private property. In an interview
with the vice presiden. he says they
think 1t is all right to pass a guaran-
tee law. but all wrong to make one
bank pay for another's failure. hence
the banks stockholders volunteer to
put all they are worth behind 1t.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-08-03
Governor Appoints Delegates.

00VeSu0V %pP0SuSO OGse0ASeSs
The following delegates have been
appointed by Governor Shallenberger
to the second national conservation
congress to be held at St. Paul. Mimi.
September 6 to 9: Prof. G. e. Condra,
Lincoln: A. Hull. Alma: Jesse Fouts.
Diller: Lew Deets. Kearney; James NJ.
Dunkle. Grand Island; w. H. tanning.
Hastings: J. c. Canady. Minden: s.
r. McKelvie. Lincoln: G. W. Hervey.
Omaha: J. B. Mcdonald. North
Platte: Charles A. Morrill,. Scots
Bluff: w. s. Ridsell. Alliance: James
Coffey. Chadrcn: Jack Walsh. Hum.
boldt: John p. Thiessen. Jansen.
The governor has also appointed
Dan V. Stephens of Fremont and Emil
Wolbach Of Grand Island delegates to
the international road congress which
will be held In Brussels. July II ~
August s.
The following delegates have been
appointed by the governor to repre-.
sent the state OF Nebraska in the
fourth international conference OF
state and local taxation to he held in
Milwaukee. August 80 to September
2: H. A. Edwards. Grand Island: Al
bert Watkins. Lincoln; J. F. Costin.
Willow Island.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-08-03
State Rejects Canned Goods.

diers' and sailors hcme at Grand
Island has refused to accept canned
goods from q contractor and Land
Commissioner Cowles as chairman OF
the state board of public lands and
buildings has directed the return OF
the goois to the wholesaler who deliv.
cred them at the institution. The
goods are said not to be equal to the
quality called for in bids. which called
for 20 per cent syrup in canned black.
berries and raspberries. 1T Is
watered and mighty poor watered
goods at that" said Mr. Cowles after
he tasted the Juice.
Land Commissioner Cowles has ad.
vised Superintendent Stewart Of the
state school for deaf not to pay the
city OF Omaha $2S fer a permit to
build building on state land. He be.
lieves the state should not be required
to pay any fee when it desires to erect
buildings en- its own lands. The insti.
tuition is within the city limits Of Om-
~A>s sAs. NO"ASS OPpOsCS p1y Nu0
fee asked for or any other fee and has
written the superintendent that II he
is arrested and pu: in Jail in Omaha
he believes the governor will pardc1
him. A $4,000 building is to be erect.
cd ct tie school for deafs.
. Adjutact General Hartigan will not
send state rife team to Camp Perry
this year. but after the Nebraska
troops are on their way to Fort Riley
he will make a short trip to Camp
Perry himself. Major Phelps and
Major Birkrcr submitted reports last
year en- the national rife shoot in
which considerable criticism w:s In.
dulGcd in.
Court horse bonds from Fhe!ps
county to the amount Of $35.000 have
been delivered to the state treasurer.
These binds were contracted for
many months ago when the state had
plenty Of money to be used for the
purchase CT bonds.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-10-07

have not written your mother for
six months. In Melbourne man
came rushing down the hall and
said, 'Oh. ] have killed my mother
He rushed into the inquiry room
and was led TO Christ. Is there
man here who is killing his mother2
Repent, take Christ, write TO your
mother tonight that you are saved.
There are other ways of murder
ing people do not know whether
il is common in Paducah. l think,
and | certainly hope, not. But it is
common where Paducahans have
gone. How shall ] describe it? The
most appalling kind of murder in
the world. Mothers numbering their
own helpless babes, to escape the
responsibilities of what is one of the
greatest privileges in the world, a
large family. If there is any hand
in the world that is scarlet with the
blood of murder, It is that of the
woman who murders her own Un-
born babe: and there are men who
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-10-07
THE SOUTHERN
COTTON OIL co.

tnm ~ you dealer fos he hnos, we,,o. snow.
-. iuh ol COOK BOOK. n his snprir II -.
tls hfarfd Nfiie our Atlanta ofics difeit and -.
Uff eiu nal bee, WITH sIieudi tcailinouy ifou
uie isadinx wauiens Clahs. eie.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-10-07

husband untrue TO his wife; the
curse of God always follows them.
1t may be done by legal means,
under the cover of divorce laws,
that controvert Gods laws, but 1t
does not lessen the sin. The mean
est scoundrel that walks the earth,
the meanest man alive, is the man
who steps i'm, under any circum-
stances. between man and his
wife; and the meanest woman on
earth is the one who steps in be-
tween another woman and her hus-
band. Remember, furthermore, that
our Savior interpreted this law as
applying not only to the overt act,
but to the secret thought of the
heart. when He said. Whose looketh
on a woman to lust after her hath
committed adultery with her al
ready in his heart
"The Eighth Commandment
Thou shalt not steal. How much
do you weigh, weighed by that law?
Wait moment What is it to
steal? To steal is to take property
from another in either property or
money. For example. every man
who sells goods under false pre-
lenses is a thief. The man who
sells a piece of cloth as being all
wool when 1t is part cotton, is
thief. The man who employs labor,
and takes advantage of the poor
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-10-07

Thousands OF hem that love Me, and
Keep My commandments.
The Third COmmandment-Th
shalt not take the name OF the Lord
Thy God In vain: for the Lord will
not hold him guiltless that taketh
HIS name In vain How much do
you weigh when you are weighed by
that law Oh. how many men on your
stree break that law! And men
not only break Il. but they think Il
light matter They think that law
f. OF no consequence. when you ap-
proach men and speak to them about
Christ. they will say. Well. but | do
noi know that / need Christ. am
not a bad man. ! have never stolen
anything. ! have never killed any
body. | have never committed adult
cry. on. do swear occasionally. .
They think Il light natter. but God
does not regard Il so. Thou shalt
not take the name OF the Lord thy
God in vain: for the Lord Will not
hold him guiltless that taketh His
name In vain
II there is any nn which shows
that the very foundations OF mans
character are honey and rot
ten. IL is the slp OF profanity. You
cannot trust a profane swearer any
where. A profaue swearer is ripe
for any crime What Is the only
foundation for sound character?
Reverence for God: and when that
~ gone. the foundation OF character
u gone. Character may not crumb,e
away al once. a. a building does not
always fall the moment I Is founda-
tion ~ rotten. In measure. but u
will fall The foundation Is gone.
No man can swear profanely until he
has gotten very. very low IN the NOR
al scale. A man has got TO go down
pretty low fhas he not9) 20 speak
dlTcspectfully OF his mother. We
have seen men go pretty far into sin
and yet have 30 much manhood LEFT
that when others spoke insultinglyl
about their mother. they would re
sent %. A man has fallen very low
who will speak lightly OF his mother.
but a man has got immeasurably
lower before he will speak profanely
OF God. The purest mother Is moth
ing to the all holy one. No mother
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-10-07

call themselves physicians who will
act as helpers in this hellish busi-
ness. Such one ought not to put
M. ID. after his name, but ID. M
damnable murderer. In our coun-
try they hang them, which is just.
Alas, they do not always catch them.
/ said this in an Australian city, and
the wife of a physician was very in
dignant about it But her indigna-
tion did not alter the truth Of what
said. It only exposed a guilty
party.
Adultery.
"The Seventh Commandment
Thou shalt not commit adultery
/ can not dwell on that. II needs to
be dwelt upon, but not here. Sim
ply let me say that there is no class
of sins upon which God has set the
stamp of his disapproval in palmer
way. by the fearful consequences
that Immediately follow the sins
covered by this commandment. The
woman untrue to her husband. the
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-10-07
TORREY MEETINGS.

1000 a. m.-Torrcy bible lcct-
urcs.
1913 a. MIR. Jacoby, How 20
use she Bible.
S;3O y. m.---Song service and SER
mon by DIR. Torrey.
sunday services 3 and 1870 y. m.
NIGHT SUBJECTS.
Friday - "SOmething Absolutely
Surc"
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-10-07

won't drink a single drop while you
are away from me-"
II promise" answered John, as
he went down the steps. you see,
won't have cause to,"-Young'
Magazine.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-10-07
(contiuued on Page seven.)

Malaria Makes Pale SiclIy Children.
The Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC, drives out ma
lGria and builds up the system. For
grown people and children, soc.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-10-07
No Necessity.

John, with grip in hand, was
about to depart for a weeks stay
in the country.
Nov, do promise me, dear. you
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-10-07

brane resulting from Catarrh and drives
away Cold in the Head quickly. Restores
the Senses of Taste and Smell Full siEo
30 cts at Druggists or by mail. Liquid
Cream Balm for use In atomizers rs cts.
LILY Brothers, 56 Warren Street. New York.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-10-07

Some OF the Philippine uprising
are so hardy that they last over night
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-10-07
Bed Davenport of Exceptional Merit

Davenport automatic STYLE operate
construction the is solid oak rich
golden finish; and back upholstered in chase leather
underneath for
bedding this Davenport could be duplicated
elsewhere for less than $4,000. a, as a