davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-03-29
THE DOCTORS QUESTION.
Much Sickness Due to Bowel Dis.
orders.

Much Sickness Due to Bowel Dis.
orders.
A doctors first question when consult.
Ell by patient lie, Are Your bowels reR.
ular:" He knows that - per cent OF
illness is attended with inactive bowels
and forbid liver, and that this condition
must be removed gently and thoroughly
before health can be restored.
Rexall Orderlies are positive, pleas.
ant and ssfc remedy for constipation
and bowel disorders in general. We arc
SO certain Of their great curative value
that We promise to return the purchss-
ers money in every case when they fail
to produce entire satisfaction.
Rexall Orderlies are eaten like candy,
they act quietly, and have a soothing,
Strengthening, healing influence on the
entire intestinal tract. They do not
purge. grippe. cause nausea, fatulence,
excessive lOOsensss. diarrhOea or other
annoying effect. They are especially
good for children, weak persons or old
folks. Two sizes, DC and lOc. Sold
only ut our store-the Rexall store.
Pollock II Co., corner 18th and North
streets.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-03-29
ITEMS OF
INTEREST
CEDAR RAPIDS

From Ice Outlook.
Recent word received from Omaha
states that Guy Beatty underwent an
operation last Saturday. SInce then he
has been improving slowly with chat ~
good for complete recovery, providing
II course. other complications 10 not
,,s.i in
Charles Austire of Belgrade Mas II
C.dar Rapids visitor Sunday. Charley
is going 10 get tryout with Columbus,
Ia the Nebraska league. this season. If
..r makes good, which no donbt he viii.
both belgrade ard Cedar viii be shy il
good ball player Charley Ii speedy
uLd IA fine fielder, and II lac hits her out
Il lttle oftencr ie will win "a berth with
ease.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-03-29
LBioN.

From ia" News
Mr.. W ". L. Id received IL telegram
Tuesday that Ward Smith. her cousins
husband. had died very suddenly Mt
Grand island She left on the afternoon
train. accompanied 10y her neice who is
visiting her Mr.. Smith has been train
dispatcher for the u. T. for Il good many
years.
Tuesday afternoon rs the Union Paci-
the engine struck team and wagon
driven by Chas Nichols. sr, and ThOs.
Doty, al the crossing just north of the
stockysrds. A string OF three or four
cars standing on the stockyard switch
shut off all view of the approaching
train Mr.. Nicholas and Mr.. Doty were
breaking IA mule. driving it with the
formers horse and they drove onto the
track directly In front of the engine.
The force of the impact WAS sufficient to
carry the horses and wagon forty or
fifty feet up the track. Mr.. Nichols SAW
the engine and Jumped Just AS it struck
and was thrown to the ground. For
tunately he vas not badly hurt, suffer
| ing only few bruises and general
shake up. Doty also saw the danger
but did not jump quick enough and was
thrown onto the pilot Of the engine.
The horse had one limb cut of and was
killed as soon as possible. while the
mule WIS apparently unhurt. The
wsgon was entirely broken up with the
exception Of one wheel. Doiy was
fouId on the pilO: As soon rs the engine
could he stopped. 1t was not known
how badly he was hurt and he WAS plac.
ed on stretcher ard hurried to doctor
An examination failed to tird any seri
Gus injuries. His face aud head and one
hand we're quite badly cat,
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-03-29
ABOUT OUR NEIGH
BORIS AND FRIENDS
CLIPPED FROM OUR
EXCHANGES
BELLWGOD.

From the traz"tte.
4 number of the farmers living along
the rural free delivery lines Of mail out
/ Of Baynesville, Kan, have pulled down
| their mai! boxes and refused To accept
their mail from negro carrier recently
appointed.
Last week the Gazette erred in stating
that the baby buggy presented Mr.. and
Mrs. +, Seller, WAS from the phone pat
rons West and north of Bellwood.
Since see have learned that those cast
unG northeast 90 Beilwood literally
donated ;"war,. the present. and there
fore We believe in doing them justice by
making this correction.
The oldest person Ia Nebraska, Aaron
.;r.Gf'Iri. |as Iust died near Lisco at
In" aSe az 10. Bradford Was |. remark
able man and retained his mental facul-
taos 10 tie tim" Of his death He Fever
i"":rIru and Is no: supposed tn have Il
reiaiInu h:.ng. Bradford never rode on
"A railroad train, steamboat. Tor 10 HI
antomOU.le; never saw an electric stree
car and never rode IN street car of any
kIni. Though able to read Latin and
German he never attended school after
ne WAS >. lie never sat for n pbotogra-
pa. never WIS in IL building in which
there MAS an elevator and never had "a
razor pat 10 his face, always trimming
hls beard with shears bradford cast
hs vote for Monroe for president; AZ
Ter that he voted AT every presidential
eIccti"n though never taking much in
lrT,st IN politics.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-03-29
He Understood the People.

One Of Jay GOuld's campaigns rs a
dealer in railways was with the Wa
bash system Of railroads. He got con.
troll and after effecting 4 reorcaniza-
ton which increased the capital stock
and also the bonded debt sold them
out 1t is related of him Mt this time
that an associate said to him. MIR.
Gould. don't you think you are bond
ing this much higher than the properly
will stand:' That may be-" answer
ed he. but the American people are
mighty partial to bonds"
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-03-29
HUMPHREY.

from the Dero,raf
Jos. HOLMAN loaded car with his
farm machinery and household goods
the latter part Of the week and left for
Sidney this state, near where he will
engage in farming. Joe had been keep
ing bachelors hall here for some time
and will DO the same In Cheyenne coun-
ty unless he can induce some of Platte.
county's handsome girls to share ranch
life with him.
$ w. Schurr has been in poor health
for couple of weeks from an attack Of
appendicitis, so he finally decided to
nave the cause removed aud went to the
Columbus hospital Monday for an oper-
alton. He WAS accompanied by MIS-
Schurr and remained for treatment until
Wednesday when the operation was per-
formed. Latest reports say he is recov-
ering rapidly.
The barn Of g. X. Biedinger. who lives
three miles north OF town. was burned
to the ground Tuesday evening. together
with three head OF horses. a calf and all
the harness, blankets, feed. etc. that
was kept in the barn. Two small stacks
of alfalfa and some straw was siso burn
ed but the granBries, corn cribs and
other buildings were saved by the
prompt efforts OF neighbours who quickly
gathered To the scene. TIE Biedinger
family were abont 10 sit down to supper
at six o'clock when smoke WAS seen
pouring from the barn. In a few Sec
onds il became mass Of flames and it
WAS impossible to save any of the con-
tents The loss was partially if not all
covered by insurance and alr. Biedinger
feels very grateful To these who rushed
to his assistance in time TO save the
other buildings.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-03-29
Seed Grain Suggestions.

you need good seed, ask the State
Experiment Station where to get it and
what it will cost.
II you produce your own eeed grain,
it 10 important to select it early out Of
the best part Of the crop and take good
care Of il.
Are you testing your seed for germ
mating qualities: 1t is simple matter,
AID the State Experiment Station will
send you full directions for doing it at
home.
Whenever smut appears. treat the
seed grain with formalin solution. Get
tho formula and method from the State
Experiment Station. The treatment is
very simple and effective.
BY attention to these rules, you can
increase your crop from to 10 bushels
per acre, with very little extra expense.
Additional attention to cultural methods
and soil fertilization will add further to
the profits.
II you have any good seed grain, you
should send sample to your State Ex-
pertinent Station, stating how much you
have and the price You want for it.
Your name will b listed and sent to
those Who ask for good seed.
II your seed appears to be mixed or
falling OF in yield. it will pay you to get
pure bred seed OF the best strain adapt
Cd to your soil and climate. II you have
any doubt % to what varieties to plant,
write the State Experiment Station and
eek them which vill do best in your soil
and climate.
You should never fail to use q good
ispuipg mill, sslscsiag ouly the heaviest
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-03-29
HOwELl.s
ErUm the Journal,

49,
On 1oaday morning at about eight
O'Clock our citizens were startled "a
hear the fire bell ring and the shrek VI
the Dire whistle. The sceos OF the trOu
bic vas soon located ct the JosL F. Her.
out homo in the west part OF town.
Those Who arrived first had quite . tussls
With Hsrout Who had fired bic barn and
corncrib and was preparing TO set Dire
TO the rest Of his buildings, bic mind
having become dsrsDeed. Itseems that
when he awakened in the morning be
was 6lled with desire to destroy, hav-
ing broken several windows in the house
and demolishsd . couple Of chains before
going outside to tirs the place. When
finally overpowered and tied with ropes
he told those about him that they might
just - we'll let him finish the job % he
intends 70 finish il later anyhow and
then take his own life. Mr.. Hsrout wss
taken in custody BY Marshal Dickey and
removed to Schuyler for safe-keeping
until Wednesday morning. when he had
his hearing before the board OF insanity,
and after al Tho evidence in the case wss
in he was ordered taken to Norfolk for
treatment. During tho time OF tho
hearing 1t Schuyler be asked permission
to leave The room. he We left alone
for q few minutaa hv tia sheriff in VIM.
90 charge he was placed. during which
time he Get fire 70 one OF the small out
buildings in the court house yard The
officer saw the smoke and hastily qusnch-
ed tho flames. Mr.. Hsrout hes always
been highly respected resident Of this
has slwsys bssu faithful in
the Performance OF his duties - mail
carrier on route No. 4. and Vas 9 man OF
good habits. His friends deeply deplore
The affection that has come upon him.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-03-29
HAIR HEALTH.
II You Have Scalp or Hair Trouble
Take Advantage of This Offer.

If You Have Scalp or Hair Trouble
Take Advantage of This Offer.
We could not afford TO 90 strongly
endorse Rexall '93" Hair Tonic and con-
tinue to sell it 40 We do, If it did not do
all we claim 1t will. Should our enthu-
sissm carry us away. and RexsIl ':S'
Hair Tonic not give entire satisfaction
to the users. they would lose faith in us
and our statements. and in consequence
our business prestige would suffer.
We assure you that il your hair 10 be-
ginning to unnalurslly fall out Or il you
have any scalp trouble. Rsxsll '.8" Hair
Tonic will promptly eradicate dsndruff,
stimulate hair growth and prevent pre-
mature badness.
Our faith in Rexsll ''93'' Hair Tonic is
SO strong that We ssk you TO try it on
our positive guarantee that your money
will be cheerfully refunded il it does not
do 10 Ne claim. Two sizes. 5Oc and
$l.OO. Sold only 1t our store-the Rex
all store. Pollock l. Co. corner 18th
and North streets.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-03-29

and plumpest kernels OF good body for
sowing. and avoid planting shriveled and
dwsrfed kernels. Wheat, oats. barley
and rye seed may be best prepared by
tanning mills, which separate by size
and by weight, by means Of screens and
wind blast. A good tanning mill, pro-
perly used, will more than pay for itself
in single season.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-03-29
Leigh.


Fu.n' TIA" World.
John i.ehrcu. hauled some Cattiy to
%, .rket At Columbus lasL Friday, which
H. .cmcthln.5 unusual ns they are Eeier-
ally driven.
Farmers have started la SON spring
wheat ahd II tseems tina. her. Is going
=, Ice more wheat sawn this -ar than
ti..r, has been for ii number al years.
Roy a.d SIR, Miller &C 4" Sh-li
Geek Lutheran church ceir:'rA.',d heir
SILVER wedding aunIvsrsar. "m Nr':nes-
day. 4 large crowd Was IN ";r-,.Isnce
AID many beautiful gifts Of silver werr
gwen the host and hostess.
While driving cattle at the home of
..,e Fillippi Saturday ni"rning Norman
Orhsncr sustained a broken les. that wlll
put him off duty for surIe tim. in"
horse he WIS riding eiIpp"i and FIJI IL
such "A MANNER as, Ia bred h:s iIrih i..-t
above the ankle.
Fred Ahrens VITO Wac bn unfortunate
LIST winter as IL have Ilmh UIu.;"n III
"A runawa, had the SANE hur;. broken
again Saturday morning Just -" i'.'.H-
.,, above the former breah. IT, " ~
milking q COW when his dog !res;ir. -
chase the cattle in the yard amt uurI,c
the stampede Mr.. Ahreus wns rur. ",rr,
one Of the animals stepping on his limb
and causing the break.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-03-29
a Nero TriAe.

The young lady had won the philo-
pena. "Well." said the gentleman who
had lost. 1--WE lost: what shall I give
you:' your Photograph. nothing but
your photograph" she answered. in a
pretty little gold mounting set In
gold bracelet. with Il sprinkling Of en-
eralds and Just one solitaire-one only.
mind you-nO more.'
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-03-29
PLATTE cRNrEH

From the signal.
Mn J. 81. Beck. Of Cheyenne. WyO.,
arrived hero Thursday morning for a
visit with friends and relatives. Nm.
Beck vas formerly Miss Katie Mshoney.
1t was = matter Of some surprise and
much pleasure to tho many friends Of
Mr.. William Schelp 10 SEQ him on the
streets Of Platte Center lest Saturday
His serious illness of the past Two mon.
tbs or longer does not seem 70 have left
his health in an impaired condition.
Two vseks ago the village authorities
gave an order for three more street
lamps like the ones now in use. A day
or two Subsequent this order was in
creased 10 six. These lamps have srriv-
ed. and . man will be here the lest u
the week 10 set them up. An effort is
being made to induce the railroad COM
pany to place . lamp on the street north
OF the depot With all these lamps our
village will assume quite . metropolitan
appearance.
Last Thursday being . birthday an.
niverssry of Rev. Hilsiuser. Of the Ger.
man Baptist church, the members Of his
congregation joined in pleasant assem-
bly, at the church and spent the after
noon in joyful manner. The superin-
tsndcnt, Mr.. Hobbsnsiefken, and also the
organist, Mn. Emil SchoeD. who are sO-
tive church workers, were not forgotten
on this occasion. Appropriate gifts
were presented to Rev. HilsinRer. Mr..
Hobbeusicfken and Mn. SchOen ~ a
slight token of the esteem in which these
worthy people are held. The occasion
was one long 10 he remembered.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-03-29
A,49l,00O TRAVEL;
NOT A LIFE LOST
Hartman lines PASSENGER
Report for 1910 Shows Vic.
tory Of Safety Dsxioea
ACCIDENTS CUT TO THIRD
Union Pacific Ohsul1ties DSop u
0ne-Sifsh; Uehst soalping
II Reduced.

Tue E-&s550on. SoasW11 6DoO cameo 10 pes
eeoe - the sstimatSd mo passenger VsaAc
Of Ne United Ssotes. Or 1alo1 900 pscpSo.
watooot- tataI accident 30 any OF the nun.
Der: THIS result 10 ascribed to the insosila-
tsoo OF safety devices and 10 believed 10 Asy,
no parallel In the railroad world.
The report Containing this 6aaa, Just tas
eee0 compiled In the of7,ces Of Julius Kruu-
scA1itt. director Of maintenance and opera.
don on the systeu. Including tho Southern
Rectdc and Union Pacific railroads. q total
Of 1880 miles.
TIE total number Of passengers cassiea
on one mile basis Was 8.OOOO 600 ,1hs
figures Of the eounfry's railroads for 1910
have not set been complied by the govern
meat: but in 1909 the interstate commerce
commission reported the number OF psssen-
gers carried a. - 90 O0VCOO The figures
for 1910 will not -exceed a. billion more. Il .
said
No Ike Record Known.
Many other railroads have gone through Q
year without fatally 20 ans Of its psssen-
esrs. but Il Is said, that no.system has made
this record for ouch 4 Large t0isl Of passen.
Gers.
The results on the Hartman lines are A.
eribed to q campaign waged BY the manage
ment for years to reduce accidents. The Kar-
riman system now has mere miles Of auto
matte block signal protection than any o<hse
system In the world. Mr. Kruttschnitt HIM
self has directed special attention to the &C.
cieeni problem and began ssverai years ago
to- bring about reduction by giving COM
pieie publicity to all forms OF accidents and
thei: investigation. which. II is believed.
spurred both officers and employees to greater
efforts to safeguard lives ir;rusted 70 thelI
cart
Cbi6aso Tribune. EeLruary l1fb.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-03-29
I'm partial.

What did the captain of the vessel
10 when he found the men were not
disposed to do their full duty"
HE gave up the voyage and locked
the vessel
What them
Then he locked the crew."-Balti-
more American.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-03-29
Between Friends.

Bess-He said my face was perfect
poem. JeSS-It is-like one Of Brown
inS's. Bess-What do you mean?
Jess-Some of the lines are so deep
Toledo Blade.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-03-29
6. }. { q.
Time Table

No. %, Pass. (daily e.. Sunday leave -. rs N
No. g. FIT. Ac. (d'y q. Saturday, " 500 p N
No. q, Pes. daily OF. Sunday arrive. $40 p N
No. ", FIT. & Ac. (d'y o.. Sonday) o.. ..eI5 . n
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-03-29
Daily except Sunday.

NOTE:
Nos. I, 2, and = ara extra faro trains.
Nos. I. s. IL and IL are local paseeneseS.
Nos. 3 and 80 are local freishts.
Nos. and u arc mail trains oaly.
No. II due in Omaha As D. m.
No. 8 due in Omaha 500 q. m.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-03-29
Similar Tastes.

Bacon-Have you and your vita sim
liar tastes? Egbert-l think %. I
don't believe she likes hef cooking
sither.-Yopkers Statesman.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-03-29

Habit is the deepest law Of human
0atrrc.-Carlyle.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-03-29

Nodera lion II the silken string run
ming through the pearl chain Of oil W.
tuA-Nslson.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-03-29

How blessings brighten as they take
their flight!-YOung.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-03-29
.d|1 '; me: ; ;::';''

NORFOLK. SPALDIN0 4 ALBlON
No. u mxd. d 10 m No. ~ mzi d 600 n m
No. ~ pas ID Us p m No. 81 pas ID l:iO o m
No. 30 pas "a l:l0 pm No. ~ pos IS m
No. 70 mxd. . $40 pm | No. 50 mxd q 8: 20 D m
Daily exceDt Sunday
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-14
AVIATOR ROGERS
SUFFERING FROM
DISASTROUS FALL

PASADENA, Cal, Nov. IA
Suffering from concussion of the
brain, and still unconscious, Aviator
Calbraith p Rodgers was unable
yesterday to tell anything regard
ing the accident which nearly cost
his life at dusk yesterday, while
he was trying to complete his ocean
to-ocean flight He cannot talk
connectedly and there has been
nothing but surmise to accept for
the mishap through which he lost
control OF his aeroplane while flying
through the darkness, and plunged
125 feet down upon a plowed field
near Compton, half way between
Los Angeles and Long Beach.
Dr.. Mattison said he expected
Rodgers to recover
Rodgers is being attended CON
stantly by his wife and mother.
No one else has been permitted to
see him.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-14
\. OF P. new
CASTLE HALL IS
NEARLY FINISHED

The completion of the new Castle
hall Of Mizpah lodge, No. %.
Knights of Pythias, is being rushed
by the supervisor. Travis Lynch.
When completed and ready for oc-
cupancy it will be the finest fra
ternal hall in Southern Nevada
The main lodge room will be 35x50,
with a fifteen-foot conclave ceiling
and maple floor. Seven parapher-
MALTA rooms leading into the lodge
rooms through other small hall
ways, will be used by other fra
ternal organizations, who will make
the new building their meeting
places. On the west side of the
building and to the north of the
main hall, on the second floor,
commodious club room 1920 feet
will be nicely furnished and pool
and billiard tables installed for the
use of members. On the ground floor
in the rear of the three store-rooms
banquet hall and kitchen 26x50
will be in readiness at all times for
fraternal functions.
A class of thirty candidates will
be initiated into the mysteries of
the order two evenings before the
dedication services of the new hall.
The different lodges of the state WI
be invited to attend or send rep
resentatives to the dedication ex-
ercises. The lodge room will be
finished in panels and colors of
the order Two chandeliers, costing
$500 apiece, will adorn the main
hall. The dedication of the new
edifice will occur about the goth of
December.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-14

the ships company are doomed
The sea is literally boiling and
to launch the lifeboats would be
suicidal. They will only be run
into the water as last resort.
The Washington got into the
breakers while outward bound early
Sunday. She is deep in the water
and is leaking so badly that hei
fires are out. The anchors are
dragging slowly and under the eyes
Of the helpless life savers, the ship
is edging steadily nearer destrue-
ton on the beach.
Several tugs which went to the
scene from this port were unable
to approach close enough to the
doomed vessel to render any assist
ance. The weather is so thick that
only occasional glimpses of the tugs
can be had from the beach.
SNs~IN.@ -~NsN-N-NJNsNJNINsNNJNI~ssS~
and finally finds her sister, but
when they attempt to leave, Jaques
bars the way. Pierre has previously
determined to free Louise, and now
he engages Jaques in knife fgl
Jaques is beginning to best his
weaker brother when the soldiers
arrive and batter down the doors
and the girls and Pierre are saved.
Frochard and Jaques are arrested.
Pierre is rewarded and Louise is
restored to her mother, the Count
ess. Henriette places her hands in
those of the faithful Chevalier and
once more life takes on golden
hue.
This is positively the greatest
dramatic production ever made II
three reels. Staged under Kate
ClaXtons personal supervision by
Mr.. Otis Turner at the Selig Studios
Chicago. The usual price of admis
sion will prevail.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-14
AND DESTRUCTION
IN WAKE OF BAD STORM

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-The severity
OF the cold wave was broken par
TALLY here yesterday but not until
four deaths had been reported and
the county officers had been forced
to extend aid to more than 1000
suffering families.
Coal and food were supplied from
the main office and from six sub
stations under the direction of re-
lief agents.
The cold weather claimed another
victim here yesterday, making the
third since the winter weather
struck Chicago Saturday night. VIII.
lam Johnson, 40 years old, was
found unconscious from the cold
on a north side street and died in
police ambulance while being
taken to hospital.
The launch Evening Star and
bark. Delta, which were diven out
on Lake Michigan Saturday night
by a gale and which were thought
to have foundered with crews of
Is men, are both safe on the
Michigan shore.
The Delta, after breaking her tow
line, was blown into South Haven.
Early yesterday word was received
by the Evanston life saving sta
ton, from st. Joseph, Mich, that
the Evening Star landed there safe.
Captain Garland and his crew
were making preparation to start
out at dawn for cruise along both
shores of the lake in their life boat
when word was received that the
hunt for the missing launch would
be unnecessary.