davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1911-05-24

Galveston News:

Galveston News:
In all the words of our language
that gathering of many tongues weld
ed into IN accepted Anzlicized whole
rich in words Of endearment, of ten
derness and Of sentimen-no Other
has the force and compelling power
Of that simple little word-mother.
To each Of NJ It has It's own person.
al meaning and application. yet to all
of US It means the same.
When We speak the little word Of
six letters our eyes grow tender. When
1t occurs In our thoughts-when We
see It written or printed It carries Us
back-away back-as though BY some
magic, to the days Of childhood
maybe to babyh0od-as far az memory
can reach, and about It are woven the
Joys and sorrows of human life no
closely that loving hearts have burst
out in . demand that our mothers
shah have one day of the year set
aside in their honor and known a.
Mothers' Day.
It II planned that We may an do
honor to our mothers publicly ~ well
- In secret. yet even In the sweetness
OF thought Of this movement many
cannot join, for mother to them means
just mother. not mothers. and the
thoughts Of the heart are often most
jseolnsly guarded. The tendreness in
- many q % Qoacoal
The Columbus journal., 1911-05-24
AN ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Having sold the Columbus Journal
to Messrs. Mason Bros. and n. 8. Bin
ney. the new proprietors Of the Colum-
bus Tribune. I desire to thank the
friends and patrons Of the Journal for
the courtesies accorded me during the
four and one-half years I have had
charge Of the paper. The two papers
will be consolidated under the name Of
the Tribune-Journal, and all subscrib-
ers to the Journal will receive that pa
per. Hoping that you will accord the
Tribune Journal the same courteous
treatment accorded the Journal under
the former Management, I remain,
Yours truly.
r. @. STROTHER. i
The Columbus journal., 1911-05-24

serves notice also that from this time
on she will publish the names of all
offenders and will see that they are
prosecuted to the full extent of the
law. It II against the state law to
slaughter song birds, but like q good
many other laws 1t Is not enforced.
A few determined persons, like the
Norfolk editor, could force obedience
to IT II they care to take trouble to
walk about and get the evidence. Kill
ing these birds II not only a wanton
and mean act, but It is q foolish one,
since without them our crops would
not amount to much.-kincoln News.
The Columbus journal., 1911-05-24

George w. Hulst died at the home
Of DR.. d. T. Martyr, where he had
been staying. He had been Ill fol
three years.
Clark Cooncy died at his home neat
Genoa. He was a brother Of Mrs
Martin Hayes. Of Platte Center, and
was well known In this county.
The Columbus base ball club had
started out for q tour Of the neighbor-
ing towns. The first game was lost to
Ulysses by q score Of five to four.
Five Years Ago.
Two marriages Of Columbus young
people were repoFted-Seth Braun and
Miss Olga Egger and Paul Gaver and
Miss Anna Ewert.
Mr.. Brumbaugh, Of Omaha, was in
the city, q guest at the home Of his
sister, Mrs. C. w. Betterton. The
brother and sister had not met for
thirty.two years, and the brother
found his sister on this occasion by &C.
seeing her name in q tele-
phone directory.
The Columbus journal., 1911-05-24

If Doc Bixby does not watch out the poetical ( scrb
of the Genoa Leader will steal his reputation
The Columbus journal., 1911-05-24
Make Every Farm In
the Land a
School
o( the New York Stats C0llsos
o( Agriculture

~ Pro0ssoor LIBERTY H. AAlIEY. Director ~ p
New York Seats colsDs - =
o( Agriculture p O
TT u tho responsibility of every parent to
TRAIN THE CHILDREN. This responsibility cannot %
DELEGATED the school to any other agency on'e~
the parent DESIRES to give the children wholly 'n0
tho hands institution and this the farming people OF our eoo
try do consider.
the farm family must take real part in the
oent children then have kind OF an EoAAn
LSHENT the purpose the country child to 20 edocaed
the better outlook for country
agencies have such facilities and equipment
r.te them closely to and the thought
community The schoomus be part Of the out OF doors
and fields woods and copssand must be uiED
EDUOATIONAILY.
We can never develop country life effectively until the homes
md the schools organised collectively We must project the
school INTO THEiHOB and the homeinto the SCHOOL
4" ~ suooesToNI 1t,eReroRE, THAT ON EVERY FARM
1,s.Rs ssovlo o Ia DEFINITELY GET ASIDE
ron THE Gnu pReM, AND FOLK, TO De useo Foh
1NR, PURPOSE OF jpevGLoPINo INTELLECTUAL M1EaEsT IN
Tngl1ARM AND iN(couNTRS uFE
The Columbus journal., 1911-05-24
kfieart.toHeart
| f. Talks.


A RRIEllD o. MAN.
Let me livs.in ny house ~ the side q ths
Where the race Of men pass by.
They are good. thsy are baA. thsy ars
weak, they aro strong.
Wise. foolish. and % am L
Then Why should IL in ths seosnsFs
seat
Or hurl the cynic's ban?
Let me live In my house by The sids q
the road
The man who wrote thsss hnes. Sam
Walter Foss. died recently.
He Was called one Of our minor poets
but he wrote one poem. Of which ths
above u the eoneluding vsfse. thst
will keep his memory fEagrant many
. year.
The poem il entitled The House b
the Side Of the Road" and Was suG-
gested By Q passage IN Homer. He
was Q friend Of man and ~ lived By
the side Of the road"
Therefore your "roadsids ssttis-
ments"-society's most practical aD-
proach to good samaxttanlsm.
The way to b Q ffiena Of God = TO
be q friend to man-man. good. bad.
indi6erent-humanlty.
It II the thing worth while.
Human life II % short that most Il
the things men grab for seem 60
tesque In their paltry cheapnesaL LOfly
claims. lavish display. prids. exclusive
ness and scOrn. how they shSink when
placed alongside ths virtues o1 con-
mon kindness. charity and neiGhbeRii-
ness!
"Where the race Of nen 20 by"-
BY the dusty, freQus0to6 Ways Wh1eh
make mems thoFoQghfasso. Whseo the
Caravans and the common pDoplo 60
To i've down thefs BY he side of
the road. to live In that ff1sndly ffame
Of mind which sees IN every man .
brother. that II to Be friend Of man.
To befriend u to serve.
And % the friend Of man Win ~
to make some pale fAeosbrightR. greet
the weary pilgrim. g1vetths cupof va
ter. smile the ripples Of healing tosths
fainting heart and tfttuD ths fallsn..
A friend Of man!
There could b No, greater NE.
When twice Q thousand NAN have
flown, stin blessed are the roa6D and
hi8hways Of the Holy Land.bscau0o Of
One who lived down By the do Of
the road and Was. The TIien6 Of man!
The Columbus journal., 1911-05-24
EDITORIAL
COMMENT BY
MN AsH1~asn~n0

The editress Of the Norfolk Press r.
|a militant person. She is q lover Of
birds. and the other Sunday. While lis
ltening to the robins singing In the
trees. she noticed . man come s3sng
and kin one or more Of them. In last
weeks paper she names the man and
calls what he did . eoWardly. brutal
act. She says that she may make IN
enemy for life Of the man. hut ho
killed our feathered friend and II We
do not call him to account for Il b
nay kiu all these hqlpjeos birds. 0hW
The Columbus journal., 1911-05-24

The shrine upon which mother Is
placed can not be ap VrOached even by
those who know and feel just as we
do.
As men and women: arrow older, as
the cares and respon sihilities of life
compass them about, they may forget
much that life has held--but never
that part associated with their
mothers.
One little word carries them back
like the wind to the days when moth
er was everything-counsel friend,
conhdante. partner, the healer of
hurts and the fair Judge Of difficulties
-ust next to God.
And these older people, even now
as the white carnations are worn on
the streets, are living in the past
that mother made sweet, giving her
all honor that younger minds could
not accord her even In their Worship.
and wishing. many dim-eyed. that
they could again kneel by her and
pray
The Columbus journal., 1911-05-24

Wante6-Nan and team to take
charge Of the Haller medicine route In
Platte and Colfax counties. Good
wages guaranteed. James +. Bonner.
Route 8. Columbus, independent
|phaoo Hz1
The Columbus journal., 1911-05-24
. 10y ~0
Down to sleep.
! pray the Lord
My soul to keen"

TO kneel there again, and say the
prayer that Just would begin to run
teo fast on little tongues. in the day
that was mothers then Just as there
II a Mothers Day now.
The Columbus journal., 1911-05-24

shall submit my name to the dem.
oeratic electors Of Platte county as a
candidate for the nomination for coun.
y treasurer. subject to the decision of
the party primary. I solicit the sun.
port OF all democrats who approve INV
party record and who believe I am
competent to perform the duties Of the
ONCE.
! ! EDMUND NILES,
OF Joliet Township.
Wanted-A Girl 1or general house-
work. Five Qollars Per week for the
right glkl AMY HIS Olive streak
The Columbus journal., 1911-05-24

boysare inherA wealth, butAthey will be the sadder
for it They are,mssingth real blood training of self
! Il makingl
The 'boy who Is up AGAINST MAKING BIS
OWN WAY faz,the mo sELFaRELIANT of tho
wealthy azs'sata6ed ohe most,pa to be NOrNENTITIES
EvEaN MNp>wo woRLDs
HeR DUTY EVERY cseo
CHARACTER cREpu.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-17
WOMAN BREAKS UP
KANSAS BEER PARTY
Female With Rife and Strong
Right Arm Puts Drinking
Picnickers to Ront

Atchisoni Kap, Juee H. With the
use Of q rifle ana her strong right
arit Mrs rliie McGowan, a tenn
peranee advocate. broke up picnic
near here last night at which beer
was being served
Mrs. McGowan was passing the
picnic grounds when one Of the "keg
party knowing her temperance sen.
llments chidingly invited her 10 have
q drink. She accepted cup Of
beer intending to take it away to
use ats evidence against the merry.
makers
One Of the men said she would
have % drink the beer or give 1t up
She answered By picking up stone
aud striking the man over the eye
with v. The man grappled WITH
her ana III the struggle MS face was
scratched and his shirt badly torn.
airs. McGowan then obtained o
rifle and chased one Of The party into
the Missouri river firing Il shot at
l4m, but missing him Finally she
let the man swim ashore and apollo,
size His companions had All fled.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-17
OF
BEET SUGAR
INDUSTRY
lis Trials and Temptations Told
to House Investigating
Committee

Washington. n c. June 17-rhe
st0ry al the birth oi the American
beet sugar inausiyy, its trials au%
temptations ever since, aud how the|
QNpard brothers We're enriched by
more than haE mlHion dollars
through the little transaction OF
selling their cane sugar refinery In
Brooklyn TO the first sugar trust In
1887, were the feature in the testi
mony that Henry r. 0xnard gave Ia
the house sugar investigating com
migee
Mr.. 0xnard assigned as his reason
for attempting 20 Introduce the mar
keting Of beet sugar III this country
ana the sale t0 the "trust9 of his
refinery at Brooklyn his belief thai
the Introduction of the beet sugar
industry would be profitable ana Da
triotic He described the building
81 the first factories and then told
the story OF the organization Of lhe
American Beet Sugar company.
Representative Madison asked Mr.
0Xnard II in reality the American
Sugar Refining company "had not
tried to use its power III 1901 to
drive the beet sugar refiners out OF
business BY unfair competition: that
s, cutting prices below cost in the
Missouri territory"
At first the answer was Indefinite
but finally the witness said
u think 1t is fair presumption
that Il was designed to drive us
ont.
Why did they not succeed?" con
tinued the congressman.
Well, our contracts with the
growers were to sell at price less
than the open market price on the
day OF delivery The American SUI
gar Refining company evidently
thought by reducing the price about
the time Of our deliveries that we
would be unable to fill our contracts
But that word open saved MS. We
told the growers sugar could not be
purchased III the open market At the
reduced price. r. they could, we au-
teorized them as our agents to buy
a large quantity for US. They could
not do so.'
Mr. Oxnard said the only time the
American Beet Sugar company had
any agreement with the American
Sugar Refining company was in 1902,
when the former became the Selling
agency Of the latter That contract
was cancelled he said, in 1906, when
Wayne MacVeagh. lawyer, gave all
opinion that it wonld send them toll
the penitentiary It they continued.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-17
POISONED;
STEPN0THER
IN PRISON
Pretty Marie HeDkIs, college
Widow Of wesleyan Uni
VsTsltv, Near Death

Delaware, Ohio. June l7.-Mrs
Jessie A Way-Hsnkie is under arresi
Sere, CHARGED with adminsterins
arsenic poisoning to her pretty n
Saarold 5 sepdangAteg Miss Marie
Ecnkle Local officers declare the
ease Is a parallel to The Laura Farms
worth Scaenk one at Wheeling, W
VA
Mrs Henkle was a friend Of Mrs
Sehenk and during the trial Of tAt
schenk case in which Mrs Schenh
#as charged With poisoning her mil
lienaire husband. read all the reports
1lis Hinkie. however, asserts her In
.nocence.
Miss Hinkle as she lies on the col
r0ison, is known as the towns col
lsge widow Delaware is the seat oi
Ohio Wesleyan university. A month
$50 Miss Henkle returned from a
house party AZ Athens. Ohio, suffering
fflm a nervous breakdown. On June
II after her stepmother had cared fuI
heg at eome for some time, she was
taken to Jane Case hospital and an
hour after three physicians mad
pumped two drachms Of arsenic from
her stomach The doctors stated that
IN overdose alone saved her life
The detectives assert that the pois
0n was served in a glass or grape
lliice. which Mrs. Henklt gave to the
giii the d6y before she was taken u
the hospital
: D. Henkle. father OF the victim
aid husband of the accused, has 80
tar been neutral lie is a rayeline
salesman. B, III Atkinson, wealthy
retired merchant OF Caldwell, Ohio
ana father OF Mrs. Henkle put up the
$4,000 bonds necessary for her re
lease.
Mrs. Hinkle as she lies on the cot
iB the hospital, tells peculiar story
From the moment was taken i'll
/ was afraid. she Said Mrs. Hinkle
seemed Jealous Of my fathers atten
lions to me. After ! was sick a few
dass, noticed that things tasted
peculiar Then, at night ! would
wake up with a start and see Mrs
fAEUhiE rAAtHAlAlE AbQNE NV Az ~
raght gown Then came the awful
DAY when thought | was going to
die. Papa's wife came In and began
telling Of an awful dream she had
rad during the night-told OF how she
haa seen a white hearse pull up in
8tont OF the house and six men walk
up the stairs and Cary me out.
was too weak to protest and Just had
to endure it,
Mrs. Henkle was the proprietor OF a
II illinery store previous, 10 her mar
rage, Eve months ago, The store
burned down and the state fire mar
shals investigated and she was ar
rested The grand jury failed to IN
diet her Investigation developed
that she had also operated a miliin-
cry store III Caldwell. which was like
wise destroyed by fire
The officials VINO conducted the in
yostigation in these fires are in Della
ware and claim to have new evidence
against Mrs Henkle.
Miss Henkie WIN probably recover
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-17
That TIred FeeIInn.

That you have day iii and ont.
whether yoa work on not III d tired
feeling that healthy people don't have
u " most common al this time of
year upon the return OF warns
weather but Il CONES from run
down condition Of the systcm iii
which the blood 10 impure or I'M.
pngerished.
1t is hurdensome and dtsconraging
Hoods Sarsaparilla and pilIse posi-
tively remove it they purify aud en-
rich thc Blood. tore the organs anA
build up the whole system
thousands Of people know this
by experience,
Hoods Sarsaparilla and pnls will
make you feel better look better
eat ana slee pbetter. Accept Mo sub
stisutes. .w -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-17
LEFT $1,000 FOR
PARROTS SUPPORT
special 10 The Leader.

oklahoma City, Okla, June IT.
IA win leaving SS,50O for the support
and maintenance Of pet parrot has
been drawn and Witnessed by Thorf-
as Bilingsby, a capitalist Of this city
fhe parrot Is 20 years old
Rilllngsby was sailor many years
ago ana came into possession Of the
parrot in Polynesia, When he left
the sea he carried the bird with him
inland, reformed It's profane tongue
and in the years following became
very much attached 10 III. Three men
are named III tho win as trustees OF
the fund To be expended ID The care
of the parrot and during the birds
lifetime the money can not be de-
voted 10 any other purpose
The viii also provides literally for
The members Of Biilingsley's lamily,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-17
DIAz IN Woo, SPAIN
Exiled President OF Mexico Will
Continue His Journey to
Havre, France
fBY Assnciated &c. ]

Vigoi Spain, June 1G Express
dent Dia2. Of Mexico, arrived here to-
day on the Ypiranga, on which sail
el from Vera Cruz, May ST. Accord
ing 70 such plans as made public
lia2 will continue to Hayre, France,
later returning to Spain for an indie.
finite stay.
Members OF the progressive party
and workmen last night organized an
unffiendly demonstration against
biaa in the event that he landed The
Mexican minister To Portugal is here
10 receive his former chief.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-17
Wins Fiuht FOR Life.

II was d long aud bloody battle
for life that was waged by James
i. Mershon, Of Newark, N, j., OF
which he writes Il had lost much
blood from hung hemorrhages, and
was very weak and rundown. For
eight nonths was unable to work.
Death seemed close on my heels,
when began, three weeks ago TO
use Dr. Kings New Discovery, But
i has helped mo greatly 1t Is do,
ing All that you claim For weak.
sore lungs, obstinate coughs stuh.
born colds. hoarseness, Ia grippe
asthma, hay.feyer or any throat or
lung trouble it's supreme. soc IL
si,00. Trial bottles free. Gnaran.
teed by an druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-17
REAL EsrATE TRANSFERS


/. %. McChln to IA &. McCalhsterr
wd. St00, south half 20 u ] east.
]. Il. Beadles TO J. w Avery, qcd,
SI0@ lots ii aud II, block I; Guts
rie Proper
Marie Hartzell to Alice Caldwell
Nd, Sa,soe lot IA, block % East
Guthrie.
AT ]. Hoover et lux 10 81 " rose,
wd s50A lot ~, block 50, Capital Hill
Guthrie.
Alden o, woodward ct ux 10 Re.
nella tllif. MI. Se,a1e, iots 4. 7nd
B. block W, Third Capitol Heights
edition Guthrie.
Pearl II. Durham et mar to Re.
nette Hill wd. yi0a, lots y ana 22
block 24 Third Capitol Heights Az.
dltIon Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-17

Coffee is an irritant
To the nervous system.
tt interferes with digestion,
And affects the Kidneys
In a great many cases
Where it is not even sus-
pected.
If you value health
And a sound body
The wise thing to do
Would be to quit coffee and
Give Postum a fair trial
Say, two weeks, or longer.
There's a Reason" "
Read the famous little book
"The Road TO Wellville, Z in
Packages of Postum.
Postum Cereal Co. Ltd,
Battle Greek Mich
The evening world., 1911-05-08
ALL DRUGGISTS
SELL P0SLAM

Although but few druggists have
ever been asked to buy or stock
Poslam, the fac that this remark
able skin remedy can now be OBJ
tanned almost everywhere, even In
obscure places, proves how general
has become Its use for the eradica'
ton OF all manner Of skin troubles.
druggists who have seen Poslam's
work know II may be recommended
whenever the skin ails." Poslam
comes In two sizes, at SO cents and
81. For free sample write to the
Emergency Laboratories. 80 West
Twenty-nfth street, New York City.
The evening world., 1911-05-08
LEGISLATORS TRY
TO FORCE QUICK
WIND Up Of WORK
Session Likely to End in June
with Many Platform Pledges
Buried.
LEAD SEE MURPHY.
Plan to Get More Patronage
From Dix and Pass the Cay
nor Charter.
Leaders SEE MURPHY.

With q great deal OF necessary leg
islakion still unaccomplished, and con-
adorable legislation Of a political char
acter called for by platform pledges ap-
pArently buried. the leaders OF the state
Legislature are figuring on closing their
session early In June. The Assembly
Will vote to adjourn on May 10, but this
VIII b . vote simply to give the Rules
COMMITTEES charge OF all legislation I'M
der b rules Of the Assembly. May 10
VIII find tho Legislature with It's work
unfinished.
AL committees save the Rules Com
msetss die when the ANAL adjournment
resolution u introduced In the Assembly
sod the Rules Committee becomes all
powerful. However. the resolution to
be introduced tonight will provide for
Ne o~ontinuance Of the Judiciary and
Cbtas Committees.
Conferred with Murphy.
Ne Senate leaders have been confer
nne with Charles F. Murphy during
their week end In New York over the
apparent determination OF Gov. Dix to
appoint a Republican State Superin-
tendent OF Banks. A plan has been
liked up which the Tammanv leaders
hope will drag more patronage for the
organization Out OF Gov. Dix. and the
of this plan depends largely
upon what Is going to happen to Georga
c. Van Tuyl. whom the Governor has
selected for lead Of the State Bankins
Department Tine confirmation OF Mr.
. Tuyl BY the Senate 10 very mucn
IN doubt.
Ths plans Of the leaders for the re-
mainder Of the session embrace putting
throush the Gaynor Charter. 1t will be
In many particulars. and 1t Is
ior that reaso the cities Committee
Is continued. Tnat body VIII continue
W noio sessions In the CITY Han and
inc report TO the Assembly the bill
ina VIII De passed Inere IS little hkel!'
hooo OF any changes oeing made ina
are not desired by Mayor Gsynor' II
ue'eiopeu To-Day that one OF the reasons
Char!es r. murphy called on the Mayor
iast week was 10 get the views OF the
Mayor on the sections OF The charter
The evening world., 1911-05-08

to New York to hear complaints. but
since then nothing has been heard, and
as the session Is nearing the end 1t Is n
forcgone conclusion that Gov. Dix has
decided not to send the promised mes
sage nor TO suggest any changes In the
present law"
The Tammany leaders intend to make
good on the subject of economy. The
order has gone out that under no cir
c~umstances must the appropriations 70
over the amount of the States Income
S37, 600, 900.
The evening world., 1911-05-08
SAVES BURNING DAUGHTER.
Mrs. Lambert Tear Flaming
Clothes From Four-Year-OId.

Fo~ur-year-old Grace Lambert set fire
to her clothing while playing with
matches in front OF her home at No. 900
West one Hundred and Forty-eighth
street to-day. When her mother got to
her the child's frock was all In flames.
Mrs. Lambert tore Off the blazing
clothing and carried the child to the
office of a ply slcian nearby. While
badly burned the little girl will re-
cover.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-17
PORT READING

THE annual ball Of Port Reading
Fire Company No. j will be held In
d. B. s.. hall Saturday evening, Feb
ruary II. Good music will be in
attendance. The committee, of
which Fred Albertson is chairman,
expects to make this affair OF
the largest ever undertaken. Tic
kets are twenty-five cents.
The condition of. William B. Tur-
ner, of Trenton. formerly of town.
who is in st. Francis hospital in that
city, Ia reported at this writing
mach improved. Mr.. Turner Is able
to sit up.
Wilbur e. Turner, who is in the
Eye and Ear Infrmary at Newark,
Is also reported doing as well as can
be expected. Mr.. Turner was at his
heme Tuesday. but the pain Of his
eve became so severe that he re-
turned to the fnfrmary Sunday. The
doctors there are doing all In their
power to save the sight of the eye.
Miss X. Doody was an out-of-town
visitor Saturday.
Robert Irvine was an out-of-toWn
visitor Sunday.
MRS. H. Pender, OF Sewaren, was
aMvisitor In town Sunday.
Mrs. w. Quigley and daughter
were visitors at. Elizabeth Saturday.
Mrs. F. Fowler, of Sewaren, was
q visitor In town Sunday.
Mrs. D. Overholdt was a visitor
at Elizabeth Monday.
Miss Ella o'Boyle was an out-of-
town visitor Monday.