davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1911-05-03
HUMPHREY.


rfrir The DeWp'rat
A. J. SchHaf OF ColumbHs vas Ia town
Wednesday on his way Ia Elgin. his
former home. to pack his household
goods aud move his family to Columbus.
Mr.. Schaaf recently purchased the
Barney Byrnes saloon in Columbus
W. ID. Geitzen our efficient deputy
postmaster recently took trip to Oak
land, Iowa, and while there WAS quietly
united in marriage 20 Miss Lola Bates
formerly of this place but how Of Oak
land. The ceremony took place Monday
afternoon at the home of the brides
father. J. .. Bates. in Oakland. and was
performed by Rev Green, pastor of the
Christian church of Oakland.
After an existence of few days over
month. the Humphrey Produce 90.
ceased to exist last Friday and now the
general stores are again buying all kinds
OF produce The death OF the concern
WIS due TO various causes. The lack OF
a suitable place in which to carry on the
business and the unwillingness of few
of the business men to remain in the
organic alton. were the prime reasons
for abandoning the proposition.
Mrs. Matt Gilstlorf has returned from
Columbus where she was recovering
from surgical operation for the past
two or three weeks, and as soon as she
is able to regain her strength, she will
again enjoy her former good health.
The baby. which was dangerously i'll
with pneumonia at the home Of its
grand parents near Platte Center, dur.
ing the mothers confinement in the hos
pital. has also sufficiently recovered to be
able 10 he brought home.
The Columbus journal., 1911-05-03
MONROE.

From the Republican.
With the exception Of W. f. Huffer
his entire family have been having .
siege of the measles
Miss Msude jacobson was q guest OF
her sister, Mrs. Frank Gilmore Of Dun
can, Saturday and Sunday.
John Potter left Tuesday for Kearney
and Hershey for business and pleasure
trip, and will visit relatives at both
places.
Some OF the boys who had horse they
concluded could run, matched him
against one owned by band Of horse
traders who were here Wednesday aud
Thursday. The usual result followed,
as it was a case OF the home boys going
against another mans game.
Beginning with May the rural letter
carriers from Monroe will count and
weigh each class Of mail delivered by
them on their routes This means that
there will be considerable additional
work for the carriers, rs each kind of
mail must he accounted for separately.
This order applies To all rural carriers
and it is probable that the department
will use this information in connection
with the proposed changes in the con.
duct Of the post office department.
At the next meeting Of the board of
education the matter of graduating the
present eleventh year class will be taken
up. Last year this class, which wss
then the Tenth grade was graduated,
but later the board decided t. add the
eleventh year and they were given an
opportunity to take the advanced work
in the home school. This year there hss
been some talk If adding still another
year to the work here. making twelve
years in all and placing Monroe schools
on the same footing "a Columbus as far
as the regular work is concerned, sU
that when pupils are graduated here
their next step will he the state univer
siiy. II this extra year is added. and i,
is understood that it is favored by msny
patrons and members of the school
board. there will be no graduation THU
year, but after this there will be the re
gular exercises each year With the I'D
ded year Monroe can boast of az good q
school as any town five times its size 10
the state.
The Columbus journal., 1911-05-03
FOR BALD HEADS.
A Treatment That Costs Nothing II
IL Fails.

A Treatment That Costs Nothing If
il Fails.
We want you TO try three large bot.
ties OF Rexsll '.93' Hair Tonic on our
personal guarantee that the trial will not
cost you q penny il it does not give you
absolute satisfaction. That's proof Of
our faith in this remedy. and it should
indisputsbly demonstrate that We know
what 10 are talking about when We say
that Rsxsll "93" Hair Tonic will grow
hair on bald heads. except where bald.
ness has been OF such long duration that
the roots of the hair are entirely dead,
the follicles closed and grown over. and
the scalp is glazed.
Remember, No are bssing our state
ments upon Whist has already been
accomplished by the use Of Rexall ''933''
Hair Tonic, and re have the right to
assume that what 1t has done for thOus
snds-of others it will do for you. Iu
any event 70; cannot lose anything by
giving it trial on our libers! guarantee,
Two sizes, So and 81 Oh. Remember
you can obtain Rexsll Remedies in thii
community only &C our stors-the Rexai
store; Pollock & Co, corner 18th sni
North streets.
The Columbus journal., 1911-05-03
OFFERIHEIR SERVICES
FREE OF CHARGE

The Associated Doctors, licensed b!
the state OF Nebraska for the treatment
Of delormities and all nervous and chrO
mic diseases of men, women and children
offer 10 all who call On this trip, consult
alton, examination, advice free, making
no charges whstever. except the actua
cost Of medicine. All that is asked 10
return for these valuable services is thai
every perscn treated will state the 70
suit obtained TO their friends and thus
prove to the sick and sfflicted in every
city and locality, that q: last treatnents
have been discovered that are reasonably
sure and certain in their effect.
These doctors are considered by many
former patients among Americas lead,
ing stomach and nerve specialists and
arc experts in the treatment OF chronic
diseases and SD great and wonderful
have been their results that in many
cases it is hard indeed to find the divid.
ing linz between skill and miracle.
Diseases of the stomach, intestincs,
liver, blood, skin, nervee, heart. spleen,
Kidneys or bladder, Rheumatism. scistics.
diabetes, bed-wettiDR. leg ulcers. weak
lungs and those afflicted with long.
standing. deep-sested, chronic diseases,
that have bsfiied the skill Of the family
oh, siclan should not fail t. call.
According 10 their system no more
operations for appendicitis, gall stones,
tumors. goiier or certain forms Of can
cor. They we're among the fret in
America to earn the name Of the 'BlOod'
less Surgeons" by doing away with
knife, with blood and with all pain in
the successful treatment Ut these dan
gcrOus diseases.
II you have kidney or bladder trouble,
bring a two ounce bottle u your urine
for chemical analysis ana microscopic
examination.
Deafness often has been cured in six.
ty days.
No matter what your silmeut may he,
NJ matter what others may have told
you, no matter what experience You
may have had with other pbysicisns, il
will be to your advantage to zee them at
once. Have it forever settled in your
mind. II your case is incursble they
will give you such advice ~ may relieve
and stay the disease. Do not put of
this duty You owe yourself or friends OF
relatives who are suffering because Ol
your sickness. az visit this time costs
You nothing and may help you.
Remember, this free offer is for two
days only.
Married ladies must come with their
husbands and minors With their fathers
Office at ThurstOn hotel, Columbus
Monday and Tuesday, May 8 and D
Hours 10 q. NJ. to 3 p. m.
The Columbus journal., 1911-05-03
FOR AGED PEOPLE.
Old Folks Should be Careful in Their
Selection of Rcgulativc Medicine.


Selection of Regulativc Medicine.
We have a safe, dependable and alto
gether ideal remedy that is particularly
adapted to the requirements of aged
people and persons Of weak constitution
who suffer from constipation or other
bowel disorders. We are SO certain that
it will relieve these complaints and give
absolute satisfaction in every particular
that We offer il with our personal guar
an,ee that it shall cost the user nothing
If it fails to substaniiste our claims.
This remedy is called Rexall Orderlies.
Rexall Orderlies have a soothing, heal
ing. strengthening, tonic and regalative
action upon the bowels. They remove
all irritation, dryness. soreness and weak
ness They restore the bowels and ssso-
cists organs to more vigorous and heal
thy activity. They are eaten like candy,
may be taken at any time without incOn-
venience, do not cause any gripping. n8u-
sea, diarrhoes, excessive lOoseness, flstu-
lence or other disagreeable effect. Price
25c and lOc Sold only ut our stoye-the
Rexall store. Pollock 4 o., corner 18th
and North streets.
The Columbus journal., 1911-05-03
CENTRAL CITY.
FROM the NOElsareil.

FROM the NoIlareil.
WIN. Ross u Columbus. 10 the new
butcher at the Ship!ey meat market.
taking the place II Joe StDllborice, Who
resigned last week IL 60 10 Columbus.
There seems to be come misunder.
standing regarding the provisions Of the
new law which requires those Who desire
TO hunt and fish Ia take cut q license.
The Law was passed with the emergency
clause and il thus in cffsct at the pre-
sent time. 1t requires that all male per-
sons above the age Of eighteen years
shall take out license If they desire to
hunt outside Of their own premises.
The license can be secured 1t the Office
of the county clerk and the fee 10 one
dollar for year. The penalty for hunt.
ing or fishing without a license Is dne
Of not to exceed City dollars or jail sen.
tencs.
While driving home from church Sun
day Daniel Lundy was thrown from his
buggy and suffered q broken rib and
suffered some severe bruises about
his head. He was driving q rather high
spirited horse and when they met mo-
torcycle the animal suddenly swerved
into the ditch, upsetting the buggy.
Miss Ruth Mendenhall. who was with
him, was thrown ont, but she received
only few scratches. Mr.. Lundy is
close to seventy years OF age aud bis in
juries will be the more severe for that
reason, but at lsst reports be was getting
along satisfactorily and no serious re-
suits are anticipated.
Facing two serious criminal charges,
Harry A. Erb, q young farmer Who has
resided in this county for several years,
now lies in the county jail awaiting
further developments in his career ss Q
frenz,ed fnsncier. The complaints
against him are signed by Walter Cham
berlin. president of the First National
bank at Clsrks, and one charges him
with having secured money under false
pretcnses while the other charges him
with having uttered a forged promissory
note. The Hordville State bank and the
Commercial National at Columbus are
also back of the prosecution. Mr.. Erb
was arrested by Sheriff Her and was ut
once placed in Jail. The date of his pre-.
liminsry hearing has not yet been Get.
Arthur j. Irons committed suicide
early Tuesday morning al his home five
miles west Of town by taking csrbolic
acid. He had been drinkin: heavily for
some time and Sunday in company with
companion named Mitchell spent the
day at Harmony Hall in Hall county.
While there their horse got away and
they we're unable to locate the animal
until late Monday Both we're employ
ell on the o. Is. HOtchkiss ranch and Mr..
Irons and family lived in house on one
of Mr.. Hotchkiss' fsrms. Irons had
given no warning of what he intended to
do further then to remark that he
might as we'll be dead because he would
probably lose his job, anyhow" After
drinking the carbOlic acid he refused to
take any antidote. contending from the
first that the acid WAS weak and would
not injure him. He did not appear to
suffer much from the poison and was
conscious for ten or fifteen minutes after
takingit.
The Columbus journal., 1911-05-03
Healthy Sailors.

The health Of the navy was better
In 1909 than in any other yearly pc.
Rod of the last decade, and the death
rate was the lowest ever recorded for
that arm Of the fighting services,
according to the annual report Of the
surgeon general Of the navy.
The recorded death rate was s per
1000. The percentage Of sick from
disease and injuries was 400. as com.
pared with the 10-year average of s..
21s. The surgeon general recon.
mends that the entire personnel un.
der 80 years OF age be vaccinated
against typhoid fever.
The Columbus journal., 1911-05-03
HOwELLs

From the Journal.
Thie week Henry Bush and bis sous
have marketed four full car lOsds II hogs
st this place Included in the bunch
were . dozen animals that weighed GU
pounds sud over.
Geo. w. Heuu met with very pain.
fol accident Wednesday morning.
While engaged in letting down the
heavy swniue in front II his place Of
business his left hsnd got caught in the
coes that operate it and the end Of his
little finger was taken of in jify.
James Pokorny OF Midland precinc. is
one farmer who raises hogs by the whole
sale The pest week he has marketed
two carloads st this place, one on Satur-
day and the other on Monday, and in
addition hs had sold . ear load few
weeks ago and has smother car about
ready for sale. He hes now moro than
four hundreh epring pigs and it nothing
happens will have more porksrs to mar
kst next year than he had this. All Of
his hogs are Duroc Jerseys.
Anton Taborsky is the name Of man
who arrived here Monday direct from
Bohemis. He has Q son here, in the
employ Of Frank Belins, and it 10 his in
tention for the remainder OF the family
to come later on. Yesterday he seour-
ed . job With Rudolph Bszata On his
farm northeast OF town. He was glad
OF IN opportunity to work and will no
doubt appreciate the good wages that
will be paid him, which is more than
can be said for some far younger men in
this community Who shy every time
there is danger of their getting job.
There is stillplen,y OF opportunity for
an industrious man, and such one will
succeed. while the human drOne grum-
bles and gcts q living in the main by
beating his neiehbors who are foolish
enough to extend him credit. Unlike
the fresh arrival from over the sea they
do not want work.
The Columbus journal., 1911-05-03
SILVER CREEK.



l.. A. Gushee, for many years resi-
dent OF Folk county, died at the home OF
his daughter, Mrs. DR.. IL. l.. Gregg, in
Chicago last Wednesday. The body
Mas brought to his home four miles
moth OF Osccola and the funeral services
were held there Sunday afternoon at :
o'clock. the Osccola q. A. X. pnst hav-
leg them In charge. At the funeral
James Bell of David City, Ca!fnar Nc
Cune and Mrs. Hattie Scott nf Strums
burg and Larson shaw of O~ce"a d':liv-
cred eloquent tributes Ia IA" n,' no:y oi
,h. dead Mr. Gushra WAS ,,,.e ol the
earliest s.ttlers of Polk county and was
we'll and favorably known.
The Columbus journal., 1911-05-03
SHELBY.

From the Sun.
Jack Burgess broke q bone in his
shoulder Monday, being thrown from a
small donkey belonging to A. johnson.
Miss Emma Hennings went to Column
bus Thursday where she was operated
on for appendicitis Saturday. She was
recovering rapidly at the last report.
John Armagost. OF Rising City, was
brought here in an automobile last Sun
day to go . physician. He had fallen
down stairway and injured ono shout.
der 60 that he lad no use NJ bis arm.
DR.. Potter examined the injured shoul-
der and found that there was nothing
moro serious than . bad bruise which
had numbed the nerves.
Marshal Kitchener rounded up two OF
three young chaps lsst Saturday evening
who had been imbibing rather too freely
of something much stronger than pop OF
lemonade, and gave them the privilege
of going home immediately Or to the
cslsboose. They decided to 90 home
These young men are mistaken il they
think the record they are making vii
not work TO their injury in the future
As rule. when young men strike Out
for themselves they expect to get tbcil
start by seeking employment and q
"booze" record never helped any one t.
get good job.
The Columbus journal., 1911-05-03
Work Wins Reward Of Merit.

It is interesting to know that Mn
Arthur Nevin took up the study Of
bacteriology in the first place simply
as a hobby. and the fact that she has
been appointed bacteriologist Of the
Pasteur institute shows how well she
did her work even as an avocatioo
only. She Is the wife Of the composer
Arthur Nevin. and makes q specially
Of diseases Of the throat and lune1
She viii now have ". D. after hes
nam0.
The Columbus journal., 1911-05-03
6. D. { q.
Tine Table

No. g, Hsss. (daily q. Sandsy) leave :. rs m
No. p FIT. l. Ac. (6y q. Saturday, ". 500 p m
70. q, foee. daily e1. Sandayl arrive $40 n
No. u. FIT. 4 Ae. (d'y q. 6u1day) o.. sis %
The Columbus journal., 1911-05-03
Mondau and TuoSdau. Mau
8and 9, and wilt remain
TWO DAYS ONLY

Remarkable Success of These Tai
ented Physicians in the Treat
ment of Chronic Diseases.
The Columbus journal., 1911-05-03
{|||Z|b '; ;':: ; ;::';''

DAILY eXcept SUNDAY.
NOTE:
Nos. I, 2. and arc extra fare trsins.
Nos. 1, S, II and II are local psaeeneefs.
Nos. 50 and 50 arc local freiehts.
Nos. 3 and 10 arc mail trains only.
No II due in Omaha as .. m.
No. 8 due In Omaha 500 o. m.
The Columbus journal., 1911-05-03
COMING
TO COLUMBUS


ASSOCIATED DOCTORS, SPE-
CIALlSTS, WILL BE AT THE
THURSTON HOTEL
The Columbus journal., 1911-05-03
PLATTE CsNrEk

from the Signal.
Mr.. and Mn. John GrOssnicklaus will
leave uext Monday for an extended trip
through Switzerland and other EurOp-
can points.
The bsnns Of marriage were annOun.
ced last Sunday at st. Joseph's church
between Mr.. James Sullivan and Miss
Mary Dunn.
Mn. J. w. O. Crswn, Of Cslsmus,
Loup county, arrived here Tuesday eve
ming for month's visit ut Platte Center
and Columbus.
Mn. Joe Csdy. who has been receiving
treatment at the Columbus hospital the
past three weeks. returned home Satur-
day evening much improved in health.
Winter wheat in all directions has
looked exceptionally fine, and since
Wednesday mornings rain you can al
most hear il grow. Also grass and other
vegetation.
Mr.. and Nm. J. NJ. Reencr came over
from Osceols last Friday and visited
with their old neiahbors and friends on
Grand Prairie until Tuesday. Like
many other prosperous. enterprising
farmers throughout the country, Mr..
ltenner rides in his automobile, and q
trip from his home tO this place only
takes about tw" hours time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-07

that score will be more than made up
by the spectacular Inequalities OF
communities which the President ia
visiting for the first time and. more
especially, by the events Of national
or international significance in which
the President will be a participant
during this excursion af1eld.
Indeed his desire to take part In
certain momentous events In various
parts Of the country constitutes the
real explanation Of President Tafts
decision to undertake this arduous
tour at time when the summer heat
Is scarce past and when he might
much prefer to be playing golf and
enjoying long deferred vacation. A.
ter 1t was announced that President
Taft was going half way and maybe
all the way across the continent to
attend certain conventions, congresses
and the like, the miscellaneous invi-
tations began to pour in upon the
White House from a large portion of
the communities along the projected
from some communities
that are away off the line Of march.
The event which opens this fall
tour on the Presidents travelling pro-
gram is in itself of considerable i'm
portance. It is the opening of the
Exposition at Knoxville.
Tenn. The show, the wheels of which
President Taft will then set In mo-
ton, does not compare In magnitude,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-07

Chippendale furniture and heavy red
poplin curtains complete the furnish
ings Of this elegant room.
The largest room and the one most
used is that known as st Patrick's
Hail." The room, asiLo from being
large, is most perfectly proportioned
and is an ideal one for affairs Of State.
Great Corinthian pillars support the
room at each end. White and gold
predominant in the decorations, with
red Irish poplin hanginss. On the
walls hang the three Well-known
paintings by the italian artist de VAL
DIRE. They were painted by him in
1888 when the Order Of st. Patrick
was instituted BY George II. One Of
these paintings shows the submission
Of the Irish Chiefs to the Earl Of
Pembroke during the reign OF Henry
H.: another shows Bt. Patrick preach
ing to hts Hibssnian converts. and
the last and most magnificent 10 IN
allsgoriosl painting Of The coronation
Of George IN. saDportsl ~ Liberty
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-07

to be used as an attraction at big
country fairs. Chautauquas. and like
gatherings. More than once he has
laughingly remarked that he realized
that one Of the duties Of a President
Of the United States was to help
swell the gate receipts"
President Taft IL versatile to tho
last degree in his adoption Of vehicles
Of travel. He has made journeys by
steamer, rail. motor car. yacht and on
horseback. not to mention few short
jaunts on foot, and II he has any very
marked preference as to modes Of
getting there and back" he has never
let it be known. How different he
has been in this respect will be
brought home to any person who
delves into history to ascertain the
prevailing proclivities Of our various
Presidents.
Almost every Chief Magistrate. from
the days when Jefferson rode on
horseback to be inaugurated and
when, some years later. Monroe uti-
lized the stagecoach and the newly
invented steamboat for that "inspec-
ton trip which rather set the FASH
lon for Presidential tours. has had
some marked preference as to modes
Of locomotion. Perhaps you may re-
member that Harrison and Cleveland
could scarcely have been induced to
undertake such excursions at all had
they not always had private cars into
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-07

Of course, with the big international
expositions at Chicago and St. Louis,
but 1t is going to be one Of the most
creditable Of our lesser expositions.
and it is especially significant as IN
exemplification Of the great progress
made by the South In recent years
Another red letter day on the tour
will be that which the President de-
votes to the Steamboat Centennial at
Pittsburgh. when the Chief Executive
will have an opportunity to say some
thing regarding the Improvement of
our inland waterways. At Milwaukee
the President will attend the Interna-
tional Dairy Exposition, at which he is
an exhibitor, thanks to his entry of
Pauline Wayne. the famous White
House cow.
Scattered through the i've or six
weeks Of the tour as at present
planned the President has a number
Of engagements to speak at State
fairs and like gatherings Of the farmer
folk. Many of these are to be held
in such States as Kansas. Nebraska,
Minnesota, Iowa. etc.-so-called "in-
surgent" territory-where the Presi-
dent will be by no means sorry to
have an opportunity to tell the plain
people at first hand Of his political
policies. But then. too. President Taft
has been vastly more lenient than
almost any Of his predecessors in Of
flee in gracefully submitting himself
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-07
cSI R9[PxCHSHHZZ

and the furniture IL upholstered in
the same material. All about are
plants and flowers. The walls are
hung with the portraits of the vice.
roys Of Ireland from 1880 up to the
present time-the last picture Is .
very excellent one OF Lord Aberdeen.
the present viceroy. who 10 unusually
popular in Ireland.
The Throne Room, although much
smaller than several Of the other
halls Of the Castle, il by far the rich
est both in coloring and decoration.
It IL Of great historic interest. too. for
here one finds the crimson and gold
throne which dates from the reign Of
William iii. 1t has been used by ev-
cry British monarch since that time.
Irish poplin Of the richest shade Of
crimson II used to drape tho throne.
while the Royal arms are embroider-
ed In the centre. Heavy silk fringe
and tasDels fnish the canopy With
beautiful effect. The dome shaped
ceiling y supported BY Corinthian pill
lars, the tops being elaboeetely carved.
The walls are hung With mirrors With
frames made into the shape Of crowns.
Six superb medall1on0 BY Angelica
Kaufman adoFn tho walls - we'll.