davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-09-06

81, Bertha Glur
80. Anna Mooney,
80, Bethene Wake.
40, Elsie Pearson, Edna johnson.
IL, Alma Behring.
AZ, Juanita Finch,
AZ, Eta Jungbluth.
A, Charles WEIGH,
As, Lulu Knight.
46, Freda Ripple.
AZ, Winnie knight.
49, Elizabeth Eggers.
81, Celeste Cochran.
so, Theresa Eisenmenger.
So, Freda Meyer.
81, Helen Dwyer.
SIS, Nellie Gleason.
81, Hazel Johnson.
So. Rosemary O'Calahan.
SO. Hazel Studley.
60, S. NJ, Michaelis.
81, Daniel Anderson.
62, Florence Berlin.
63, Althea Winell.
GA, Sadie Connolly.
65, Lydia Becklund.
&C, Dena johnson.
81, J. j. Malone, Caroline Pelle,
Celia Eisenmenger, Mary Sweeney.
GO, Vivian Dunlap.
SO, Evelyn Bethscheider.
II, Nellie Dinneen.
", Susan Ziegler.
70, Clara Hickman.
"a, Hazel Sharrar.
rs, John Engleman, Amy Mahood,
J. r. Beale, Meta Worden, Hazel
Richards, Ida Whipple.
II, Clara Hilzinger.
70. Alice Davies.
70, Lillian Dress.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-09-06
Teachers for l9ll-l2.

County Superintendent Lecron has
furnished US with the following list of
teachers who will preside over the
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-09-06
BURllnaTOn
TluE TABLE

No, %. Pass daily ex. SUM lv..7:25 Q. m
No. 80. Frt. 4 Ac 10y ex Sat) Nv 300 p. 10
No. u. Pass. (daily ex. SUM n sec p. N
No. 81. Frt 4 Ac. 10y OK Sun) are:l6 Q. n
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-09-06

We further recommend that said
road be entered upon the road plat Of
the county as a public highway and r
competent surveyor be directed to sur
vey said road and file his survey and
field notes with the clerk of this
board.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-09-06

Joseph Krause. account Grand
Prairie twp. l................. s so
Henry Kuper. account Grand
Prairie twp ...-...-....... 1c O5
Ernst Mueller, account Grand
Prairie twp. .......... %
Edwards 4 Bradford Lbr. Co.
account Shell Greek twp.... 49, IS
Edwards 4 Bradford Lbr Co.
account Lost Creek twp. % O5
l.. F. Gottschalk. account Lost
Greek Twp. IL ~
NJ. f. ClOther, account Lost
Creek twp. ................ 60 90
Walrath & Sherwood Lbr. Co,
account OcOnee twp. ....... l13 SIS
Chas. Miller, account OcOnee twp IL 80
George Emerson, account OcO-
nee Twp 81 -
Standard Bridge Co. account St.
Bernard twp. -.-.... 345 20
Standard Bridge Co, account
joliet tWp. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 434 ~
Edwards & Bradford Lbr Co.,
account Grand Prairie twp. PSI 55
Ed Gentlemen, account Grand
Prairie twp. ............. 100 90
Standard Bridge Co. account
account Joliet twp. " go &c
Nebraska Culvert & Mfg. Co,
account Granville twp. w 262 90
Nick DOnman. account Granville
twp. ........................ &c 90
John Arlt, account Granville
twp. IA 90
John Pinger, account Granville
twp. ................ Is. so
John JawOrski, account Gran
vile twp. ia as
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-09-06

Moved by Supervisor Schaecher that
hereafter the surveying Of all new
roads and establishing surveys on old
roads shall be paid out Of the county
general fund Motion carried.
The following report was submitted:
Your committee on roads and bridges
to whom was referred the report Of the
appraisers appointed to assess the
damages sustained by the location Of
the "BOrchers road" on the township
line between Sherman and Bismark
townships. commencing at the south
west corner OF section 81 town -
range l east and running thence due
east on the township line one mile and
terminating at the southeast corner Of
said section 81, said road to be 40 feet
in width would report that upon due
investigation We find that all provisions
Of the law for the location of public
roads have been complied with. there
fore recommend that the establishment
of said road be declared duly made
and the report Of the appraisers be ap
proved. that i'm accordance Herewith
damages be awarded to the claimants
and the clerk be directed to issue war
rants in payment thereof on the 1910
81
Middletown transcript., 1911-06-10
CABINET TREASON

Treachery to the principles of
the Republican party and to the
platform upon which Mr.. Taft
was elected, has from the begin
ming of his administration char
acterized the actions Of a number
of his cabinet. With few hon
orable exceptions these members
have been acting secretly and
sometimes openly in the interests
of the Predatory Trusts whom
some of them for years had
served as attorneys and in other
capacities. Indeed, SO far has
the scandal of it gone and so fre-
quently has the administration
from the president down, given
"aid and comfort to those en-
emies Of the common people, the
monopolizi. 3 trusts, that some
thing very like treason to Re
publican principles upon the
part Of all concerned is sug-
gested.
Was it by mere chance that
Middletown transcript., 1911-06-10
CHESAPEAKE CITY

Mr.. Edgar P. Bishop was a recent
Wilmington visitor.
Misses Mae and Helen Davidson we're
Wilmington visitors on Thursday.
Childrens' service will be held in the
Presbyterian Church on Sunday. June
l1th.
Mrs. Ida Bouchele spent the past week
with her sister, Mrs. J. D. Mccoy, at
Cayots.
Miss Margaret Ellison visited her cousin,
Miss Dorothy Ellison, at Summit Bridge
the past week.
Miss Ida Bouchelle spent Thursday and
Friday with Miss Ethel Ellison on
Bohemia Manor"
Mr.. Joseph DeCoursey, Of Philadelphia,
is spending some time with his mother,
Mrs. A. ]. De Consey.
The Fire Engine Co., of our town gave
strawberry festival last night and again
tonight, June 10th at the old academy.
Mr.. Thomas B. Hopper, of Philadel-
phia, spent Saturday and Sunday with bis
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Hopper.
Middletown transcript., 1911-06-10
CECILTON

Mrs. James Hall, of Wilmington, is
spending some time with Mrs, Emma
Peirce.
Mrs. Albert Wilson and daughter, of
Philadelphia, are the guests of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Boulden, of near
town.
Mrs. Howard Benson, of New Jersey,
has been visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
G. W. >Padley.
Mr.. George Mccullough, of North Caro-
lima is the guest of his neice Mrs. Alex
ander Wilson, Of near town.
Quite a number from here attended
Children's Services at Sassafras last Sun.
day evening.
Messrs ]. H. Black and Albert Watts
were Baltimore visitor on Sunday.
Children's Day Services will be observ.
ed in Zion M. E. Church Sunday evening,
June 1lth.
Misses Ethel Duhamelle and Coma Ben
son OF Eareville, were guest of friends in
town one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Gary, of Kennedyville
we're in town on Tuesday of this week.
Mrs. Thomas Pierce Harry Budd, and
Mrs. George Beaston we're Chesapeake
City visitor last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peirce Stradley and
daughters, Of St. Augustine Nd. we're guest
CnnIor
Mrs. Mollie E. Manlove has been visit.
ing her sister Mrs. Wilbur Wooleyhan of
near Middletown.
Middletown transcript., 1911-06-10
TOWNSEND

Mrs. Sherman Collins was entertained
in Smyrna on Tuesday.
Mr.. Lloyd Knots, Of Wilmington, was
an over Sunday visitor with his parents
here.
Miss Mary Collins, Of Wilmington is
spending some time with Miss Lillian
Hart.
Mrs. George Atwell, of stilipond, has
been spending few days with relatives
here.
Miss Edith McDough and friend, of
Dover, spent Sunday with her parents
here.
Miss Lillian West, Of West Chester
Normal, is spending ten days with her
parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Lee and Miss
Ethel V. Lee spent Sunday with John
Morris and family near Smyrna;
Mrs. Maggie Lee and Miss Mildred
Wells spent Wednesday with John W.
Morris and family, of near Smyrna.
Misses Emma and Mary Carpenter. OF
near Middletown, we're the guests of Miss
Mary Money on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Jennie Stats, of Philadelphia,
came on Friday to spend the summer with
her daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Prit.
chard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lenard Dickson return.
ed to their home-in Atlantic City, after
attending the commencement Of ber
sister, Miss Elma Lockerman.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crossasi, of Will
mington, we're the guests of ]. Hart and
family from Friday until Monday and on
their return home they we're accompanied
by Master Irving B. Hart, who will spend
some time with them.
The commencement which was held in
the NJ. E. Church last Friday night was
enjoyed by all. The graduates were Leila
Hutchison, L. Ed ward Ratledge, NJ. Elma
Lockerman and Edith W. Heinold. After
the graduates delivered their essays which
were interesting to every one, Rev. w. D.
Parry, of Smyrna, addressed the class.
Middletown transcript., 1911-06-10

Mr.. Taft has filed his cabinet
with SO many ex. trust attor.
neys and employees /? Wicker
sham, for years a trust attorney,
and his late firm, containing the
presidents brother, still such,
is openly accused of favoring
these confessedly unlawful COM
binations seeking in open or COW
ert defiance of the laws to rob the
people.
Ballinger, the proven agent OF
the trusts, while Commissioner
of the General Land Office, and
since asSecretary of the Interior,
prostituting his official position
to forward the Morgan Guggen-
helm Alaska land steal and in
consequence forced to resign un-
der fire. Hitchcock trying to
throttle the truth telling maga.
zines by unjustly raising the
postage rates on their issues,
while st the very same moment
winking-as he is still winking-
at the ruthless thieveries of the
Express Trust monopoly, made
possible by the joint conspiracy
of the railroad managers, holding
large blocks Of these express
stocks, and the Post Office De-
partment, which still refuses in
the face of 25 years of popular
demand to grant to the citizens
of the United States the same
Parcels Post rights extended to
almost every nation in the world.
Finally, here comes J. F.
Curtis, Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury and admits he con.
suits that old Trust agent, ex-
Senator Aldrich, before making
tariff rulings-of course in favor
of the very trusts in which AID
rich himself and his co-robbers
are interested
A fine creature, this dishonor
able old man who used his high
Office of Senator TO fix the tariff
to his own profit and the peoples
loss-a fine creature indeed to
pass an honest, fair judgment up.
on tariff ruling!
But the people are sick of it
all. It has cost the administra-
ton their confidence and will we
fear cost Mr.. Taft a reelection if
he, through the Trusts and the
tory politicians, again secure the
nomination.
Middletown transcript., 1911-06-10
WARWICK

Mrs. Mary Paris is visiting Mrs. s. D.
Wilson.
Mr.. Guy johnson, left for Elkton on
Monday, where he will spend the sum-
mer.
Miss Ethel vinyard is spending her va
cation With her mother, Mrs. V. s. Vim
yard.
Miss Nan Davis has returned to Phil
adelphia. after months stay With friends
in town.
Lumber has been hauled for the add.
tion to the home Of Mr.. John Haden's on
Wilson Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Evans, of'EIkton,
spent Saturday and Sunday at the home
Of DR.. and Mics Wright.
Mrs. William Williamson aud daughter
Dorthy, have returned home after a
pleasant visit with Philadelphia friends.
Quite number of the young people at
tended the "Children's Day services at
Sassafras on Sunday evening. A very de-
lightful program was carried out.
Quite number Of the town people at.
tended the sixteenth annual meeting also
the two hundred and third Anniversary
of ''OId Drawers" near Odessa, on Sun
day. Chief Justice PenniWelI being the
speaker at the afternoon service which
was thoroughly enjoyed by all.
A meeting was held on Tuesday even.
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. P. F.
Johns, for the purpose Of organizing a
Mite Society.
Twenty.one members were taken in.
After the business transactions were car
ried out, the guests were invited to the
dining room, where ice cream cake and
straw berries were served in abundance.
At Hate hour the guests bid their host
and hostess adieu, after most enjoyable
evening.
Middletown transcript., 1911-06-10

Ladies' and children's shoes, in all
styles and sizes. Black patent leather,
patent colt, gun etal, velvet and suede.
All prices.
Middletown transcript., 1911-06-10

REMEMBER, we manufacturers Of carriages and not
factory makes and sell nothing except
Every sell must be just represented
very proud customers and believe that need
anything the good light carriages furnish with
what you money than dealers fer the grade
wagon 20 years of experience has led believe that
satisfied customers the of business and will
allow will try to make you
postal from will bring salesman or one of our firm
to your home and we will try to please you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12

e-room cottage on nice level lot in Cleve- land; $1250 gets this.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12
South Highlands
The South's Most Beautiful
 Residence Place For Sale

$65, 5,00O-Highland avenue. '"The Best 'Nough said. Large lot. S50.000-Near Highland avenue. Elegant home. Nearly acre lot. $40, 0,000-Highland avenue. Large lot, near Five Points.
 Ss5, ,OoO-Block south Highland avenue, AS; feet front. Deep lot. New improve ments.
 $3O.Op0-Fine home Long lot. Highland avenue, near Five Points. $30, 000--Corner South 20th street, near Phoenix club. $20, ,000-Two blocks east Five Points; 100-
 foot lot. A grand home S15, ,000-Block south Highland avenue. Three blocks east 20th street; house of
 brick. stone. cement. two baths, two bedrooms. $12, ,5OO-Close to above place. $9O00-Nine-room cottage: near Highland avenue, east 20th street. $S75O-South 16th avenue, near Phoenix club. S75OO-New home, three blocks south Five Points. Large lot. s650O-Eight rooms; new; east of 20th
 street.
 s5O0o-Eight rooms; 5ox150; southern expo sure; 18th avenue.
 $42O0--F -Five-room bungalow. Terms. Desirable lots $500 to $10,oo0. The pick
 of the Highlands.
 SPECIAL MENTION. $3150-50x140. Belt Line. Avenue E, near 18th street Rental s37 per month. FIRST ADDITION TO SOUTH HIGH
 LANDS. The cheapest high-class residence prop
 erty in the district. Only five blocks
 south of Highland avenue. Price 5000.
 Will take pleasure In showing this prop
 erty to prospective purchasers.
 The above properties are well worth your consideration and a little time is all that is needed for investigation. J. w. Brazeal-Salesmen-S. A. Benton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12

100 suburban vacant lots In a fast grow ing locality in Dc car fare limit; schools and churches. This property can be had for about one-half its retail value $1o000 cash, balance easy at per cent. Owner needs the money.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12
Booking For A Home?

You will travel long ways and become weary and discouraged before you find just what you want unless you start right. The first thing you should come to us and enlist our services.
 This will cost you nothing unless we can please you. We may have listed just what you want if not, it is our business to find 1t for you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12
"Printup Hotel"
 GadSden. Ala, Centrally Located. Sample Rooms.
LEGAL NOTICES

StockhoIders' Meeting
 Notice is hereby given that the an- nuaI meeting of the stockholders of the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company will be held in the of nce of the company, in Birmingham, Ala, on Monday. February 13, 1911, at II o'clock a. m., for the purpose of slecting board of directors to serve turing the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as he meeting, when assembled. shall ieem necessary or proper.
 J. P. ROSS t-s1-13t Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12
FOR SALE

Vn 0ALG sI75o-Terms $500 cash, balance s5Gc per year with interest; lot 50x190 with & room modern residence; all in fife cr- der; rented for S25 per month, with wo good houses on alley renting for SIS per month. This is fine property, clcse walk on South Side.
 30 lots in Woodlawn; good proposition for development; will sell at close prlce or trade for rental property
 GEORGE BILBE, Agent, Bell 61. 2104 1st Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12
For Sale

s-rooYn cottage on nice level lot in Cleve- land; $1250 gets this.
 1A-scre farm on pike above Huffman; frn- proyed with three-room cottage and large barn; 100 fine fruit trees. This place faces fine pike on high side of road and has commanding view. Most of it in cultivation. Adjoining unim- proved property selling at $15O per acre. We can offer this for 10 days at very attractive price.
 6Ox167 lot close to 11th avenue, south, and 18th street: car crossing and es- pecially well located for building an apartment house; offered for short time at $500 cash
 S71s acres of nice level land adjoining Boyles This property is the next in line for development and should sell rapidly in lots at s4o0 to $500 per lot Has pike road through it. Can sell it now on acreage basis. Louisville and Nashville railroad is enlargng Its shops at Boyles and spending about s6oo,000 This will require the building of num- ber of houses to accommodate the in- creased number of workmen. You will have to see this to appreciate 1t. 100 suburban vacant lots In fast grow ing locality in Dc car fare limit; schools and churches. This property can be had for about one-half its retail value S1o,000 cash, balance easy at per cent. Owner needs the money.
 Manufacturing plant that shows an av- craze yearly earning of s15OO0; plant can be bought for S50,000. Terms, s15,000 to s20009 cash or in good Birmingham real estate. balance easy at per cent offered for sale on account owner not being able to give personal attention. Above are a few special offerings. We have a large list of residences, vacant lots, income property, business property and farms. If in the market to buy or sell, give us an opportunity to show you.
 If you have idle money or 1t is not earn ing per cent, we can place it for you in first mortgage on improved Birming- ham and suburban property, where 1t will earn this amount.
 If you have property you wish to sell and will put the right value on it we can assist you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12
FOR SALE

$2100-Splendid lot close in on North 18th street near 10th avenue; 4SxfSO faces two streets.
 $70Oo-S-room, modern house in Norwood; lot 60x190; terms. $S5 per front foot; 75x165; Highland ave nue and Maiden Lane; easy terms.
 tsi'verS-Levert Realty Go.
 x25 Third Ave. Both Phone 16s2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12

60x1s7 lot close to 11th avenue, south, and 18th street: car crossing and es- pecially well located for building an apartment house; offered for short time at $500 cash.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12

FOR RENT Store, 2j Ave. and 14th St.; fine fer shop or warehouse. 7-room modern house; best part of West End; corner. groom cottage, Woodlawn station, be- tween the two car lines. 5-room cottage. close to Fair grounds; high lot. nice neighborhood close to school Several desirable residences, large snd small for April 1. Phone your wants.
 GEORGE BILBE, Agent Rer M 2l04 1st Ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-19

spread. Friends began dropping In
nthe evenings to chat with him
while he worked. Soon the SON
was finished. Bennett clothed the
figure in a new suit. He spoke pap
PLY OF "the boy"-and began to look
forward TO daughter" He began
whiting another log.
There are now six girls and boy.
The birth OF each one has been
celebrated with party. Each has
been supplied with a new wardrobe
and each has a distinct place in Ben
nett's household. The cabin has been
enlarged to meet tn requirements
OF the family
There will be another son." Ben
nett says. He will be the last"
Probably never before has low
ers grief taken SO strange a turn.
But Fort Bragg sees nothing to
remark at Bennett Is an Industrious
intelligent and moderately educated
He stands well in his community
His wood-carving Is his recreation
and If it's an odd form, well, Is Fort
Bragg's verdict, that's BENEFITS bus
mess.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-19
HOME RULE BILL
PASSED BY HOUSE
(From . star Corr..pondeno.

LANSING, Mich, April 1.-the
home rule bill passed the house with
out opposition last night, the obnox-
ious 25 per cent initiative clause be-
ing left in, the popular government
advocates seeing that 1t was useless
to oppose 1t further, Corporation
Hally said yesterday that It would be
possible to secure some beneficial
amendments TO the charter even un-
der thep rovisions Of the bill.
The house put in busy session yes
terday, with some time out for fun
with the speaker. The house went
to work at $3.50 In the morning, took
only an hour for noon, and an hour
and a half for evening lunch.
The Marquette matter was not al
lowed to consume much time. In the
evening, point session was held, at
which the reports OF the committees
on the judicial recounts in Wayne and
Macomb counties were received. In
announcing the election Of Tucker
over Mckay in Macomb county, II was
announced that Mckay did not waise
any rights which he had to an adjudi-
cation by the courts.
The Snell-White labor bill was
passed last night, with slight opposi-
ton. Col Graves, of Adrian, sought
TO increase the number OF hours for
women's labor from 54 to 55, but fall
ed. The only amendment made was
to exempt women in travelling treatri-
cal companies from the provisions as
TO night work.
Only one bill in more than so con.
sidered up TO 10 p. m. was killed. This
was bill requiring township boards
10 advertise township finances in local
papers
Alfonso Button, who lost an arm
and the other hand In Fourth Of July
explosion while a member OF a com.
pany mustered in for the civil war
was awarded a pension to make him
comfortable for life. The house al
first failed to pass the bill, but after
Rep Stewart had told the circum
stances score or more changed their
vote to aye, and 1t was made unani
nous.
Many OF the bills we're of minor
nature. SANFORD.