davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1911-03-15
Familiar SAVINGS,

Il don't like your weigh" remarked
the customer to the dishonest grocer.
II hope l make myself clear" said
the water as il passed through the fill
ter.
Reading makes the full man. hut
writing doesn't" complained the half
starved poet.
MY resources are all tied uP. said
the tramp as II" placed his bundle OH
stick.
The rest Is; silence" quoted the mu-
stefan. explaining the meaning Of that
term To his pupil!
This is q complete give away re-
marked Papa Santa Claus rs he fin
ishcd stripping the Christmas tree.
Il call that treating a friend i'm Il
rather distant manner" said the doctor
as he hung up the receiver after pre-
Scribing over the telephone. Boston
Transcript.
The Columbus journal., 1911-03-15
ST. EDWARD

From the Advance.
The quarantine was raissd from the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Finch We'd
nes,isy afternoon. Nj. Finch WAS the
last member Of the family To be effected
with the small FOX. but hs il Gov fully
recovered.
The homes Of CbHs Wood and Z. O.
Kennedy have been quarsntined for
scarlet fever. Dolph Wood and Harold
and Allen Kennedy arc the children
afflicted. The cases mp to the time Of
going to press are 10 no way critical but
q strict quarantine is being kept To pre-
vent the spread of the dissass
just rs we are ready To g. to press VIC
are handed tsbula,ed list Of thirteen
tests OF seed corn made ny the First
National Bank. We are unable 10 pub.
lish the list this week and can give only
the general result Of the tests. The
average termination is % per cent.
Some tests show q much higher average
and some a much lower. The results
thus far would indicate that it will be
unsafe this year to plant anything but
tested seed rn,-unsafs. nj least il .
good crop is expected.
The Columbus journal., 1911-03-15
SILVER CREEK.

From the Sand
+. II. Young has purchased the ii. Il.
Lundy home in the north part of town
and will reside there. This probably
means that MIR. Lundy will make his
future home in Columbus.
Supervisor NJ. j. Harry, who lost the
use of his left arm in a collision with a
Union Pacific train at the depot cross
ing in Silver Greek about a year ago, got
check for Se;.OO000 from the company
last Saturday in settlement of damages.
OF course it will not compensate Matt
caused linn. but it can be sized up AS u
balm il Gilead'' The company settled
the matter without suit
Al "A point on the Platte a few miles
west uf Silver Creek "a hunting camp
has been established for use during the
duck season by Perry and Myron Bond
The wives of these young men are with
ing while their husbands prepare the
meals. wash the dishes and wait upon
the wants of the guests who will be en-
tcrtsined. Why not: These are days of
the suffragette, the fsrmarette and why
not of the hunterette?
Word of the sudden death OF Arthur
Lacey, formerly Of Silver Greek. was re-
ceived by wire from Superintendent
Westcnhamer of the Burlington. at Al,
lianc. Tuesday last. 1t WAS stated that
MIR. Lacey had died the night before at
Alliance Of black diPhtheria and that he
! would bc buried Tuesday night. In
response to q telephone message by his
; brother Ben word WAS sent that il would
be useless for his relatives TO go there rs
Ar, having died OF a contagious disease
! the burial would he Mt night and no one
allowed 10 attend except those IN charge
of the work
The Columbus journal., 1911-03-15
WOOD PULP PAPER.
Forced Into Use by the Scarcity Of Rag
Stock.

Forced Into Use by the Scarcity OF Reg
Stock.
In the carly days Of printing it was
hardly possible to employ anything but
first class paper in maxim. books. fU;
the reason that wood fiber and wood
pulp paper had not then come into
use At that time good cotton anG
linen rags were turned into fine. firm.
pure white paper. well able to with
stand indefinitely the following and
disintesratins effects Of time.
AS the increase i'm the demand for
printing paper grew apace it was soon
found that there were not enough rags
to 80 round. Thus wool pulp came
into Use.
All vegetable fiber is suitable for
paper making. whether it lie obtained
from rags. wood. eSpartO grass. straw
or other substances. When these fibers
are torn apart they are clOgsed with
gum. a substance that must he thor
Oughiy dissolved and washed away by
chemicals if the best results are to he
obtained.
Wood pulp paper is made Of finely
ground wood. usually spruce. the
grinding being done with a beating en-
CINE, run ut high speed. and huge
stones between which the wood is re-
duced to kind Of pulp. That done. It
is made up into paper without any pre-
liminary removal Of the gum or 9th
or dcletcrious Observation-Disclosures
WccElv
The Columbus journal., 1911-03-15
NO REASON FOR DOUBT.
A Statement of Facts Backed by a
Strong Guarantee.


Strong Guarantee.
We guarantee complete relief TO all
sufferers from constipation. In every
case where We fail We will supply the
medicine free.
Rexsll Orderlies are gentle, effective,
dependable and safe bowel regulator,
strengthener and tonic They re-estsb-
lish natures functions in q quiet, easy
way. They are 80 pleasant to take and
work so easily that they may be taken
by any one at any time. They thor
oughly tone up the whole system to
healthy activity.
Rexall Orderlies are unsurpssssble and
ideal for the use Of children. old folks
and delicate persons. We cannot too
highly recommend them to all sufferers
from any form of constipation and its
attendant evils. Two sizes. 1Oc and DC.
Remember, you can obtain Rsxall Rene
dies in this community only ut our store
tho Rexsll store Pollock Il Co, cor
ner 18th and North streets.
The Columbus journal., 1911-03-15
FOR FALLING HAIR.
You Run No Risk When You Use
This Remedy.

We promise you that, if your hair is
falling out. and you have not let it 80
too far. you eau repair the damage
already done by using Kexall ''95' Hair
Tonic. with presidency and regularity.
for u reasonable length of time. 1t is q
scientific, cleansing, antissptic. germici-
dsl preparation. that destroys microbes.
stimulates good circulation around the
hair roots. promotes hair nourishment,
removes dandruff and restores hair
health. 1t is as pleasant to use as pure
water, aud !: is dclicstely perfumed. II
il real toilet necessity.
We want you to try Rexall "!ri'' Hair
Tonic with our promise that it will cost
you nothing unless you are perfectly
satisfied with its use. It comes in two
sizes. prices SOC aud 500. Remember.
you can obtain Rexall Remedies in this
community only at our storc-the Rex
all store. Pollock n Co., corner 18th
and North streets.
The Columbus journal., 1911-03-15
.kobbina Peter to Pay Paul"

That prOvcrb ''rObbinG Peter to pay
Paul. arose from the way i'm which
the dean of Westminster was treated
mt the time of the reformation. As
abbot he had been an independent
.lignitIry. but as dean he was placed
under the authority of Il specially Gre
atcd bishop of Westminster. This di-
Geese after existing for ten years was
merged i'm the see Of London. and
many of tile domains of st. Peters
abbey passed into the hands of the
chapter of st. Pauls cathedral. thus
giving rise to the now familiar saying.
1T was by n hard struggle" writes
Dean Stanley. that the abbey was
saved i'm those tempestuOus times. Its
dependency Of the priOry Of st. Mar
tins lc Grand was torn to pieces. and
its outlying domains TO the east Of
Westminster were. it is said. sacrificed
to the Protector Somerset to induce
him to fOrbear from pulling down the
abbey itself"-London Chronicle.
The Columbus journal., 1911-03-15
SHELBY.

from the Sun.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. n. JaHx were IN town
Monday morning, having brought their
daughter and son-in-lsx, Mr.. ami Mrs.
John asDRgler, here TO take the train
for their future home near SlOckville,
Neb.
Rev. and Nina Franklin Lohr came
down from Shelton last Friday morning
aud are visiting ut the home OF their
daughter, Mrs. w. A. Cornish. Mn.
Lohr is just recovering from very sew
ere spell of sickness.
A meeting was called for Butler town.
ship in the town hall at Duncan Tuesday.
County supervisors. Schwarz aud Smith.
were in charge. One thousand dollars
was voted for road fund. three hundred
for bridge fund and two hundred for
general fund.
ID. A. Brace came very near being re-
licved Ut oil the cares and lsbOrs of this
lie Monday morning while moving a
small kitchen away from bis house to
make room for u larger building which
he had moved in from another farm
With some assistance he was prying up
the building when one Of the blocks
which wac used rs = fulcrum split allow.
ing that corner Of the building TO drop
about foot end causing the chimney to
fall. Mr.. Brace was caught by the
falling bricks and crushed 10 the earth.
He vas carried into the house aud doc.
tor summoned, who after sn examination
announced that Mr.. Brszee had sustained
no serious injury and would be alright
again ss soon a. the severe bruises aud
cuts had time To heal.
The Columbus journal., 1911-03-15
DISTINGUISHED Affection.

"I'm afraid. Edward. you're marry
ing me only because I've inherited
from my uncle 10000 crowns"
"Why. Blanche. how can you think
that of me? Your uncle IS nothing to
me- would marry you no matter
from whom YOU inherited the money"
Der Floh
The Columbus journal., 1911-03-15
The Same Thinq.

The Ex-widOw-YOu can't say ever
ran after you. Percival. The Second
HclpinS-Very true. Hypatia. Tn.
trap never runs after the rat. hut il.
gathers him i'm. all the same-Lon,ion
Taller.
The Columbus journal., 1911-03-15
CHANGED Impressions.

What has become of that man who
talked hard times so vigorously"
"Hh. we won't hear any more OF
that from him." replied Mr.. Dustin
StaN- Hes or the other side of the
market now."-Washington Star.
The Columbus journal., 1911-03-15
The Honeymoon.

tom
1T may bc. my dear. and it may be
the beginning Of long period Of
servitude "-YOungstOwn Telegram.
The Columbus journal., 1911-03-15
The EaultGnders.

Mention has been mad" Of 4 person
who. even in heaven. would complain
that his cloud WIS damp and his halo
& miSiit. William Winter.
The Columbus journal., 1911-03-15
G. B. ( Q.
Time Table

No. g. Pass. daily e1. S.aday) leave rs N
No. s.. Ert. Ac. id'y e1. Saturday, " 500 m
No. y, Paee. tdaily ex. Sunday arrive go m
No. 81. Er. & Ac. tdy eX. Sunday ar. ..6:l5 N
The Columbus journal., 1911-03-15

Who serves his country we'll has no
need Of ancestOrS.-VOltaire.
The Columbus journal., 1911-03-15
GENOA.

From the Times.
While standing on a chair busting a
picture last Saturday, Mn E. L New
man Tell, fracturiug rib aud IDjuriug
herself internally.
Robert q. Anderson departed Tues
day with two carlUsds of stock aud
household goods for Armstrong Greek,
Wis, where the family will make their
home.
One year ago J. b. Anderson retired
from farm life and moved to Genoa
One year in town wss enough, and then
back to the soil vent Jim. He moved
his family to the farm formerly owned
by Ed Ford.
Charles Crouch, an old man, aged ~.
residing With his sou On farm Is miles
west Of Fullerton, committed suicide
last Sunday evening by drinking csrbol-
ic acid. He We alone in the house at
the time, the family having gone to q
neighbor's to visit. When they returned
about six o'clock they found the man
seated in . chair UNCONSCIOUS, and he
died few minutes later. County COro
ner BeDj. Person was summoned at ten
O'Clock Sunday evening snd went to the
Crouch home where an inquest vas held
at one O'Clock Monday morning, and .
verdict returned 10 accordance with the
fscts stated above. Mr.. Crouch was in
feeble health and had often expressed a
desire to die. 1t developed ut the in
quest that twice before he hs.l attempt
ell suicide by taking posion.
The Columbus journal., 1911-03-15
az '; ;':, ;::,:
BRANCHES.
Daily except Sunday.

NOTE:
Nos. 1. 2, ] and 9 are extra fare trains.
Nos. 1. 5, IL and IL are local I,asseuCere,
Nos. 50 and 80 are local freights.
Noe. 2 and IL are mail trains only.
No. II due in Omaha AS =. m.
No. 8 due in Omaha 500 p. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-14
EQUITABLE OFFICERS
MEET WITH AGENTS
Important Business Matters
Discussed at the Ho-
tel Utah.

Agents and representatives OF the
Equitable Life Assurance society ir
Utah. Wyoming. Idaho and Nevada were
entertained yesterday at the Hotel Utah
by George 7. Wilson. vice president. and
Henry l.. Rosenfcld. assistant to the
president OF the company. These Of
ficials met with thirty Of the company S
western representatives and discussed
business affairs OF the society. Luncheon
was served carly in the afternoon.
Agents from all portions Of the state
were present. while agencies n Boise
parts OF Nevada We're represented Ways
and means OF extending the company 8
business in this section were discussed
and plans for future campaigns mapped
out.
Addresses were made by Messrs. VIII
son and Roscnfeld, Elmer y. Kicker.
manager OF the company for Utah;
Rocky Mountain group of states. Man
nyer Hclser of the Boise agency and DR.,
f. B. Wilson. local examiner.
Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Rosenfeld LEFT IN
the afternoon for Los Angeles. where
they Will hold similar meeting Of the
Equitable representatives in that Sec
tion. Mr. Wilson was so we'll pleased
with Salt Lake City that he spent all his
available time IN sightseeing and mar
rowly missed being left when the train
pulled out
we would rather have lie insurance
business from the middle west than in
any other section said Mr.. Rosenfeld.
The percentage OF mortality In the west
is so much lower than In most other sec
risks are much more desirable than most
others
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-14
FOR CONSOLIDATION,
Suaqestion That Nonpartisan and indie"
pendent Movements Merae

Efforts are being made to consolidate
the independent and nonDartisan move
ments Into one movement. 1t is prob
able that the business men behind the
independent idea win be asked to join the
nonpar;isan movement launched by the
Democrats. II possible, the two propo-
sitions Will be joined and one ticket
named. j. G. Lynch and Mayor John s.
Bransford are frequently mentioned to
head the independent ticket. George ID
keyser has started a small boom for
himself as an independent candidate for
commissioner, which is said to have met
with favor In some quarters. John Dcrn
has been mentioned for commissioner
Will r. Wallace is the most active can
didalc TO head the nonpartlsan ticket, He
was a candidate for mayor two wears
ago on the Citizens fusion ticket Mayor
John ;. Bransford Is also prominently
mentioned as nonpartisan candidate
for the payoraliy. John Dcrn' r. p
Morris. George D.. l<eyser. T. A. Cal
lister and others are spoken of for non
partisan candidates for commissioner
Some of the members Of the American
party are grooming j. II. Darmer for
maYor on the American ticket Among
those mentioned us American candidates
for commissioners are Charles Reed OF
the Fourth ward. a. F. Doremus and
Councilman Mark Reedail Of the Firth
and Councilman J. w. Mckinney of Che
First ward.
IL is scarcely necessary TO add that
Fred w. Price OF the Second ward prcsi-
dent OF the Young Mems Republican club
is Stin a Republican. independent and
noDpartisan candidate for comm sioner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-14
COLONEL JONES HURT
IN FALL FROM HORSE
Commandant at Fort Doug
las Suffers Broken Leg and
Torn Ligaments.

Colonel Frank B. Jones, commanding
officer ut Fort Douglas, was the victim
of serious accident yesterday morn
ing, when ho was thrown from his horse
and suffered broken right leg and torn
ligaments,
The accident occurred directly in
front Of Colonel Jones s quarters at the
post about $50 clock yesterday
morning He was about to mount his
horse, when the animal plunged, throw
ing Colonel Jones to the hard paving
with terrific force. The horse is known
as fractions animal, but had been
ridden daily.
Colonel Jones was attended by Major
Maulcy, the post surgeon, and Drs. Hol.
land and Stallman. Ii was found
that the commandant S right leg was
broken and the ligaments badly torn.
Yesterday afternoon the patient WAS
resting easy, but late last night it was
reported that his suffering was intense
and that his condition was not nearly
SO satisfactory as it was earlier.
Colonel Jones has been at the post
only month or so, but within that
brief space of time he has become ex-
tremely popular both with the officers
and the men, and the population AT the
post feels deep sorrow at the distressing
accident
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-14
COURTS WILL BRING
CASES DOWN TO DATE

The judges OF the Third district court
held a session yesterday al which the
work OF the court for the term now open
ing was arranged
Having cleared the court docket up to
the statehood. by dismissing all old cases
in which the attorneys did not appear
for want Of prosecution. the court Is now
having the clerk go over the docket of
cases filed in the first year of statehood
1896. Any that the records show are
still open will also be called up and
If no showing is made. Will he dismissed
II Is found that of eIghty-one cases filad
during January and the first half OF Feb
ruary, 1896. eight have never been com
pleted. While the proportion is not so
large as II was in territorial DAYS il Is
surmsed that there will he quite num-
her OF cases To be cleared off the rolls
before the work has been brought down
to recent years. as is the intention
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-14
JURY REDUCES FEE
OF IDAHO ATTORNEY

Though G. F Hansbrough an attor-
nev OF Blackfoot, testified that he had
cut down his fees for Harry Gesas from
more than $1,000 10 5000. the Jurors before
whom the case was tried yesterday made
further cut. so that Hansbrough is TO
collect from Gesas only si87 30. Fifteen
days were taken TO move for a new trial
The case was heard In Judge George q,
Armstrong court. and was entitled G =
Harbrouch VS.. Jesse Gesas a minor and
Harry Gesas his guardian ad liten. The
boy was had been hurt in an accident on
the Oregon Short Line which gave rise
10 legal proceedings, which were ended
BY settlement out of court for sSo66
damages Hanshrough performed some
legal work In the gathering OF evidence In
the case '''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-14
CAR THIEVES
ARE HELD FOR TRIAL

j. Kalkeny and Edward Richards,
charged with burglary in the second de-
gree. were arraigned before +. NJ. Bish
op, justice OF the peace, yesterday after
noon. Both men entered pleas OF not
guilty. and after taking the testimony Of
Special Policeman w. II. Godwtre, the
court bound both men over TO answer
TO the district court Their bonds We're
fixed at $4,000 In each case, In default
OF which the defendants were remnadcd
to the custody OF the sheriff.
IL is alleged that Kalkeny and Rich
ards entered n box car I'm the Yards OF
the Denver a. Rio Grande about two
weeks ago and stole a quantity o,
stlverw1re, the property OF the H. c,
NJ. L., valued at $1,000. The two were
arrested by Special Policeman Goldwire
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-14
CITY AND VICINITY

THE EQUITABLE: Loan s. Investment
company yesterday brought suit against
Ella c. Smith and Dana T. Smith TO
foreciose a second mortgage made in july.
1909. to Herman Brcss and subsequently,
transfe rred TO the company TO secure d
note for SiI3. The property is in the
house Is said TO he renting at $50 a
month,
J. J. THOMAS, clerk of the state
board of equalization has returned from
visiting his family in California and Ore
Eon. lie says that he expects his family
which is now In Oakland. will return 10
Salt Lake City In about month
MES, MAY sTElMLE is suing L. NJ
FOR eight years. for a divorce II is al
legged that Stcimlc Is inacbinist. earn
Ing $3.50 week at ths Galighcr Ma
chinery comDanYs plant. but that he de-
serted his wife last month
MRS. MABEL L. DIGNiAN has brought
suit in the Third district court or d.
yorce from Dominick ?. piEnan. whom
She asserts that Dignan has failed to
provide because of "idlen.sss. profigacy
and dissipation"
FINAL DECREE was entered yoster-
day in favor OF Lottie Bridge. divorced
from Arthur Bridge, The former wife
assumes the name OF Lottie Graham and
the decree expressly states that she Is
to get no more alimony and neither party
PETITION WAS FILED in the pro-
bate court by G. iT. Rackma Yesterday
asking that he be appointed administrator
Of the estate OF Edgar Howe. who died
valued at $4,000 and there are seven chill
dren as heirs.
THREE COMPLAINTS we're issued
frm the office of the county attorney
r,,itt yeiSterday charging +: n. Ivey with car
iYing concealed weapons, with assault
and battery on J. +. Ramsey, A street
car motormen. and with thrca :enln. To-
kill Ramsey
the, coming state fair viii close at
o'clock on the evening OF September
20. Entries for the livestock depart
ment will close September %, and all
other entries on September -.
MISS ANNA Nj. ANDERSON. who was
operated on at the Holy Cross flospital
three weeks ago. has so far recovered
tlal shc was yesterday removed TO the
nome Of her sister, Mrs. +. w Ellis,
IN Inc Dcardorff apartments
THE BOARD OF INSANITY vii, boJd
Us regular monthly meeting at the State
Mental hospital at Provo TODAY. e s
tlhGey. secretary OF state. as acting gov
Spry on the board.
The MECHANICS AND TRADERS In
suTance company Of New Orleans La
wh!Gh mas capital Of 100000, has Toeen
admitted To transact business in T7rob
Mckimmins has been appointed j,s !
process attorney. -"
FINAL DECREE Of distribution ,ysa
entered by Judge NJ. J.. Richie ves,ayt,av
N INC estate OF l.. +. Best who 1tIed
Mrs. w hite. Is the sole benenciaTy Of |
.hc estate. VI
MRS. MARTHA M. HoWEILS lie (
'eeR.ng Ietters OF administration for the
'sta'c OF j. Il. Howeils. who died he,r
natch 10, 1907. He left real estate tn
summit county which Is valued at $1,000
SAMPLES OF GRAPES OF a de,,cio,,,
aVor were brought TO the office Of Cow
inpr Spry yesterday from the state ox
,etiinental farm at St George by Stafc
'arole AGENT Milne 'a''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-14
READY FOR REGISTRATION.
County Clerk Sends Out Instructions 10
AGENTS

MIS-. Margaret Zane Witcher. county
Sierk, has prepared instructions for reg
istration agents for the coming municIpal
election. The new law makes some
cnanses In the duties Of the reeistr1-
agents and these are explained i'm - cir
GUAR 10 he distributed 10 the registry
agents on their appointment.
Inc registration is to be governed hv
ihe state election law and all matters
m uolibt are To be referred 10 tho or
nee or the county clerk. Notices OF regis
,tallon are 10 be posted on or hefor.
september 30. On October 5 or haforo
Ihe lst OF the registered voters of cach
ulstrci is To be posted near the reels-
tration office On or before October is
notices OF the primary election are To be
posted and on or before November 2 the
notices OF the municipal election ire TO
be posted. ~
The registration DAYS for the coming
election are October 10. October II ana
october 81 Afhdavits stating objections
10 tne rights To vote Of any OF thosc
registered are 10 be received bv tbo
registry agents on November { and Ia
be delivered 10 the judges OF the eInc,Ion
districts. 0'''''o"
The official register of all Of the voters
IL 10 he delivered TO the Judges NJ tbc
primary election on October q and n
the Judges OF the municipal election on
November s. vi
printed list Of the candidates 10 be
voted upon for nomination at the prI
mary election is 10 be posted In CON