davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-29
RE.NpoRsEMENT

On Nov. 22, 1909 Mr. Sutton con firmed his former statement saying; "I willingly reiterate all have said previously in praise of Deans Kidney Pills. This remedy cured me three years ago and have had no return Of kidney trouble,
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents Foster-Milburn Go, Buffalo, New York. sole agents for the Unit ed States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-and take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-29

All kinds of second hand fir lum- Der for sale. R. B. Foster, l1th and Main E'
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-29
SgEGRlY WEATHER REPORT
+#*##%+%*++*%%

Results Of the observation taken u Moor8s Wharf at midnight, Aug, 2S, 1911, is as follows
 Temperature time observat'n 5l above Max. temp. preceding % hours 85 above Mn. 5l above Mean " 5s above Barometer 29.J5 Cloudy So Wind
The Columbus journal., 1911-03-08
OSCEOI.A.

From the Record.
Mrs. +. V. Price and children return
ed to their home in York Monday after
a ten days visit with relatives in Column
bus and Clear Creek
Ms. Ella Halter and children left
Friday for her home in Blaine after
months visit with her mother and other
relatives in Clear Creek and Columbus.
Ed Hahn was in the city from Clear
Greek Monday. accompanied by his IN
Gle w. A. Wagner who is here on visit
from EastoD, Pa . and will remain until
spring.
Roy Cotfey has .old out west Of Col
umbus, and is moving back t. the old
home where he will 60 into partnership
with his brother John. They will build
them a new house soon We are glad
to welcome Mr.. and Mrs. Coffey to this
neighbOrhood again.
Every year there comes season, when
q sOG va io1nc so"SpoS. ouu oOuuc 20
culiar reason, there's general breaking
loose. Everyday there's some one NOV
ing. turning things in every shape. dill
gently they're improving, every prospect
of escape. Where ON earth they all are
going here aud there all over town. there
will be no way of knowing, till they
finally settle down, loaded wagons on the
highway, coming, going left and right
and in every street and byway, there's a
load Of goods in sight. Let some fellow
take notion, for a different dwelling
spot, and he straIghtwAy sets in motion.
twenty more as like a. not. Even AS an
active dollar, will discharge a dozen
debts, so a dozen have To "foller," when
one chap ge,s up and gets. Think Of all
the fumes and fuses, that these moving
times insure; think OF thuse proyerbial
cussee, that the stove pipes must endure.
While you Oh some goods box whittle,
carving here and there a groove. you
should sympathize q little, with the chap
who has To move.
The Columbus journal., 1911-03-08
t'ItESTOS.

From the Statesman.
Floyd SharrRr has resigned as mail
carrier on Route 1, and Ed. Stcnnis was
appointed by Postmaster Brown. TO I'LL
the vacsncy.
Thirty years ago Friday marks the an
niversary when MIR. and Mrs. ii =. Phil
lips came to Nebraska and located on
the place where they yet reside.
G.. q. Euedtkc and Miss Anna Dirks
were united in marriage on Thursday "f
this week The worthy young couple
will make their home on the groom :
fnrm in Sherman township. The States
nIan JOINS with their many friends 10 cN-
tending hearty congratulations.
/, is expected that We will have an
other passenger train 10 run on the
branch between ScrIbncr AMI Oakdale,
daily. making connection with trains on
main line a, each end of the branch.
til. new tram will be flyer" and will
not carry mail or express. THIS train
service will begin about the 10 Ia "t this
month. Schedule time will 10" announ-
cad later.
The Columbus journal., 1911-03-08
BELLWOOD.
From the Gazette.

From the Gazette.
The Burlington will build two steel
spans across the Platte river. The steel
strlc,nTe will replace the wooden struc-
turr over the main channel Of the river,
ani eventually the bridge will be built
with steel, which will mean no more
wash-outs between Columbus and Bell
wood.
Thursday OF last week Linton Miller,
while playing with dynamite caps in the
Bursh school huuse northwest Of Bell
wood, had the thumb of his right hand
blown off to the first joint and also the
tip of the fore finger Of the same hand
Dr. Hansen dressed the wound. Linton
hereafter 1--WE suppose) will give dynam-
lie caps wide birth.
Reports from all sections indicate that
the man who fails to test his ssed corn
this spring is likely 10 pay dearly for his
neglect. Too many folks are resting ON
the thought that seed is good this year,
and there is no occasion to worry. We
do not wish to create unnecessary
alarm. but We most earnestly urge
every one OF our readers to ut once get
at the job of testing and making sure OF
good seed.
The Columbus journal., 1911-03-08
GENOA.

FROM the Times.
Paul Walter, who resigned the posi-
ton Of tailor at the ludisn schOOl q year
or more ago and went to Blair and Open
ed \ racket store, sold out his business
several weeks ago aud has been appoint
ed TO position in the Indian school At
Stewart, Nevada. He writes TO n friend
here that he and his wife are receiving
salary Of 81, 800 per year.
Hello. here's new kind Of reform
stunt that the members OF the Second
Reform church Of Trenton, N. j.. have
introduced for public approval. They
have asked telephone companies to in
struct their centrsls not to use the word
''hello," Is they declare it verges on pro-
family. They want ''lO" substituted.
The same set Of refOrmers also insist
that the word 'dsm," rs applied to water
should he changed.
Thirty-four years ago Voluey Virgins
came to Genoa, and since that time he
has always considered this place his
home, although he spent several years in
Washington and Oklahoma while in the
government service. And now. after
more than q third Of q century among
us, he has planned to leave this week
with his family to make his home IN
Fergus county. Montana. where his sol
Will has filed on q homestead.
The Columbus journal., 1911-03-08
HOwELLS

From the Journal.
After enjoying few weeks visit with
relatives, old neighbors and friends,
Carl Muller took his departure Tuesday
morning for his home in Maryland, near
Woodland.
A little SOD, aged i've years. OF Joseph
Mikes of Maple Greek precinct fell from
box while at play on Tuesday and
broke his right leg just above the knee.
DR.. Myers reduced the fracture and the
little fellow is being cared for at the
home Of his aunt. Mra Benss. in Stanton
county. The accident was doubly un-
fortunate as the child's father is moving
this week onto farm in Dodge county,
near Glencoe.
The following real estate deals in the
Prshe neighborhood are reported to us
as having been made last week: Rudol
On Lodi sold his place Of 80 acres TO
Chss Hobzs of Leigh for $50 per acre.
and Hobzs sold 10 acres OF land to Jos.
b. Sobots for sl29 an acre. After dis
posing Of his place Mr.. Lodi bought the
John Vitek farm of 12O acres for 1850
DER acre. and in turn Vitek purchased q
quarter section farm OF Joseph Krivoch.
lavek for $50 An acre. All good prices
for land situated from nine to eleven
miles from market.
The Columbus journal., 1911-03-08
MONROE.
From the Republican.

From the Republican.
Daniel Wilson attended the county
supervisors meeting this week ut COlum-
bus.
Frank Gilmore aud family moved to
Duncan last week, where Frank has a
cream route.
Miss Sarah Seetield Of Columbus ar.
rived Tuesday for visit at the o. II.
Preston home.
Ms. L. G. Strother and daughter
Helen of Columbus were over Sunday
guests of Monroe friends and relatives.
Mr. and Ms. Lester Kelley and little
daughter, who have been visiting rels-
tives at Omshs. returned home Tues
day.
@. F. Ewcrt traded for the two story
residence property, built by f. A. Ger.
rsrd, in the east part of town, and is
having it remodled and fixed up.
George Weber has been using an i'm
proved method for getting hay into the
barn. He backed the thrcshing machine
up to the barn, attached gasoline en-
CINE to the blower. and it put the hay
up into the NOW in hurry.
Oh8s. Kerr took rs nice q bunch of
hogs to the South Omaha market Thurs
day evening as has gone from here for
come time. Out OF q bunch of one hun.
dred and sixty-five he selected sixty,
and they were ten months old and aver.
aged 3OS pounds.
Monday evening OF this week meet
ing of the Commercial club wss held to
receive the reports of the committees
appointed at the last meeting. Both
the bridge and membership committees
submitted was satisfactory reports. and
after these were read the matter of re-
auesting the railroad company ito eL-
large the stock yards, and establishment
of a permanent stock market for Monroe
and also the road question, especially
those leading into town was given con
sideration. These questions will be
more thoroughly discussed and some Rc
ton taken at the next meeting, which
will be held in short time.
The Columbus journal., 1911-03-08
STROMSBCRG.
From the Headlight.

From the Headlight.
The horse buyer that was here the
first Of the week, was assessed fine of
So 90 and costs in the police court for
abusing one of our respected farmers.
MIR. and Mrs. ChRs. Hill, OF Del Nortc,
Colo, were in town Tuesday on their
way to Polk to visit their children who
reside near there MIR. and Mrs. Hill re-
sided on farm in York county between
here and York IL years. They raised
"a family of seven sons and five daughters
who are all living. Mr.. and Mrs. Hill
moved to Colorado about two years ago.
Mr.. Hill expects to return in couple Of
weeks and Nlrs. Hill by April 1.
Einar Swanson returned last Saturday
from Fslfurrias. Texas, where he has
been since last fall. Einsr has Just re-
covered from six weeks siege of typ
hold fever which has taken him down
somc. and he weighs a few pounds less
than formerly but he is gaining strength
every day and will soon be as good RS
ever. As far as he is concerned Tex IS
has not many charms and he would ra-
Their live in Nebraska any day. Alex
aud n. T. Swanson will leave the Lao
rf Texas later on, the former returning
10 SrromsburE and the latter with his
fsm,ly will move to Denver Their rea-
son for leaving. We understand, is that
the climate did not agree with them.
The Columbus journal., 1911-03-08
Juries In the Old DAYS.

In Olticn times when n jury In Eng
land remained imperviOuS to the judges
gentle mode Of persuasion fine and i'm
prisonment were resOrted to. The jury
that acquitted Sir Nicholas Throck-
morton was condemned to eight
months Imprisonment in addition to
the payment Of n large sum Of money.
In the reign Of Queen Elizabeth a jury.
having reduced a prisoners alleged
crime Of murder to that Of manslaugh-
ter. was ut once sent to prison and
bound over in a large sum to be Of
good behavior. Penalties were like
wise inflicted upon the innocent wife
and children Of the offending iurvmen.
The Columbus journal., 1911-03-08
SILVER CREEK.

From th" sand
Edwin X. Gilmore and Myrtle T..
Raker. both of the Gardner neighbour
h"od. were married AT the Methodist
ptrsnuage Sunday evening. February 10,
by Eev. Coulter.
Sand criticised the Union Pacific last
week for not having fires or lights Ia the
dapot ,hes. cold winter mornings. Both
w.re there Wednesday morning. Ii
PAYS la advertise YOUR woes.
Emil Becker, whom the Olarks author
tiles had arrested some time ago for
having "A key of beer In his possession,
writes Sand that the village council
wIthdrev the charges against him and
paid the costs amounting 10 Sl5i5.
The Columbus journal., 1911-03-08
THE DOCTORS QUESTION.
Much Sickness Due to Bowel Dis
orders.

Much Sickness Due to Bowel Dis
orders.
A doctors first question when con
suited by patient is. "Arc your bowels
REGULAR" he knows that ~ per cent Of
illness is attended with inactive bowels
and forbid liver, and that this condition
must he removed gently and thoroughly
before health can he restored.
Rexsll Orderlies are positive. pleas
ant and safe remedy for constipation
and bowel disorders in general. We are
SD certain Of their great curative value
that Va promise 10 return the purchas-
er's money in every case when they fail
10 produce entire satisfaction.
Rexall Orderlies are eaten like candy,
they act quietly, and have soothing.
strengthening, healing inilQopce on the
entire intestinal tract. They do not
p,rpe, grippe. cause nausea, ilatulence.
excessive lOosness. diarrhoea or other
annoying effect. They are especially
good for children. weak persons or old
folks. Two sizes. DC and lOc. Sold
opIy at our store the RsXsll store.
Pollock & Co, corner 18th and North
streets.
The Columbus journal., 1911-03-08
E Pluribus Unum.

The country IS indebted to jain Ad
ans for its national motto. with m
Enclfshman Of note sharing in the
honor. 1t seems that while Adams
was minister to England Sir John
Prcstwick. an eminent English anti
quarry. suggested To him Il good motto
to represent the union Of the American
colonies. Adams ut once was taken
with the idea. which he transmitted to
Charles Thompson. the secretary Of
congress. who OH June 20. 11S2. report
cd to that body his design for gov
crnment seal In this the Latin legend
e Pluribus Unum' was to he borne
Oh a ribbon held i'm the beak Of IN
eagle.
Just where Sir John got the idea IS
not certain. but it is fact that the
motto was in use on the cover OF the
Gcntleman's Magazine. first publish
ell in 1870. and it may have struck his
fancy by its applicability to the stu
alton then obtaining in America.
The Columbus journal., 1911-03-08
Diamonds.

Diamonds were first brought to Eu,
rope from the east. where the mine
of SumbulpOOr was the first known
GolcOnda. now i'm ruins. was once Il
"f Brazil were discovered i'm lbs and
for a lon;, time furnished most Of the
diamonds If commerce. In 1861 dia-
monds were discovered i'm Cape Colo,
ny, and in 1870 the wonderful finds in
the Transvaal were made which re-
suited i'm the immense fortunes of the
late Cecil Rhodes and Others. Most
Of the diamonds of the world are now
furnished 10y the South African fields
New York American
The Columbus journal., 1911-03-08
PLATTE CENTER

From the Signal.
Steve Gleason has been confined to
his house for the past thrr" weeks with
a severe attack Of iniiammatory rhru-
matism. He is suffering great deal.
Miss Nellie Sullivan went down IA Cob
uulbus saturday 10 visli al the bs'd>Ids
nf her nephew, john Grady, from CoIfaN
county. who Is a patient at I'll" Colum-
bIs hospital. having undergone an op
erection for appendicitis.
Ed Maher bought ~ acres at the Muir
ply partition sale about one year ago,
paying Slu2 80 per acre. Last Saturday
nc sold this eighty to Alfred Hittn-r. of
Cornlea. for Sl25Q0. This eighty Is 10
The Columbus journal., 1911-03-08
ST. EDWARD

From the Advance.
N. H. Olson and family moved last
week from Mead to the Shell Clark farm
which he has purchased The many st.
Edward friends Of this family are pleas
ed 10 sec them return to this neighbOr-
hood.
la response to Telegram notifying
her Of the death OF her brother. W. X.
Smith. Mrs. ii. l.. Sisson left yesterday
noon for Harvard, Nsb. Mr.. Smith is
we'll known to many st. Edward people
"s he lived in Cedar Rapids five or six
years and visited St. Edward many
times when he was on the road for
marble works company.
Wednesday afternoon, March /, 1911, at
) o'clock, Miss Martha Nygren and Mr..
John +. johnson were united in holy
wedlock- The wedding took place on
the old homestead Of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ohss. Nygren, in the pre-
sence of many invited guests, Rev. Beck
Iund of the Salem church officiating.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Anna NygreD. and Mr.. Edwin Ny
gren acted as best man. After the cere-
mony an elegant wedding supper was
served. Mr.. and Mrs. johnson will go to
housekeeping on the Oberg farm milee
north of Salem church. The bride and
groom have both been very active work.
ers in the young peoples society of the
church and have many friends who wish
them much JOY and hsppiness.in their
welded life.
The Columbus journal., 1911-03-08
New Zealand's Glaciers.

The great size of the glaciers around
Mount Cook. in New Zealand. has
been often remarked. The Tasman is
eighteen miles long. the Murchison
ten miles. the Cooley eight miles. the
Mueller eight miles and the Hooker
reven miles. Most Of these glaciers
have moraines of exceeding rough
lcss. but the approaches to them are
not steep. as is usually the case with
European glaciers. The southern
Alpine snow line is only little over
;!GOO feet. Glacially polished rocks
are rare. and in many ways the noun
talns are singularly different from
those Of central Europe.
The Columbus journal., 1911-03-08
HunPuRHY.
From the Democrat

From the Democrat
Mn. Martin Schilz and children were
calling on friends in town the first Of the
week while on her way home from the
Lindsay neighborhood u Platte Center
where the family will make their home.
Sidney Smith returned home from
Columbus last week having gone
through an operation for appendicitis.
Also two OF his children were operated
on for the same trouble.
Rsinhsrdt Faust accompanied n car
containing his household goods aud
farm machinery to Cedar Rapids yester-
day where he with his family will locate
on q farm be owns in that neighborhOOd.
Mn. Faust and children lef: today for
their new homo in the st. Bernard neigh
bOrhood for twenty years. and Ne regret
to see them leave this vicinity.
2. Il. Bender of Council Bluffs. Iowa.
aud Dan Linshan of Omshs, were Hum
phrey visitors tho first Of the week.
This was not the first visit Of the latter
gentleman to Humphrey. In 1898 Mr..
Linshsn figured in the famous ball
game between Platte Center and Hum
phrey which resulted 90 disastrously to
our neighboring town on the south. He
was ono Of the members Of the Platte
Center nine, which was hired to skin
Humphrey, and had the managers of the
Platte Center team taken tho advise Of
Mr.. Linshan in that he placed no conf.
deuce in the colored gentleman who
threw the game TO Humphrey, no doubt
that Jerry Csrrig and number Of other
Platte Centerites would not have been
compelled to borrow money to get home
on.
The Columbus journal., 1911-03-08
Tho Artistic Iemperament.

A famous singer was undergoing the
ministration of the ships barber.
II 'cpes." said the barber. that va
shall ave the pleasure Of 'earin' you
ut the concert tonight"
NO." explained the famous singer.
1--WE had a long and exhausting sea
son in America and within a few days
I am to open in london. have decid-
cd not to d" anything on this voyage"
Its the same way with INC" said
the barber uI,lcrSiandinSly. when
I'm haSIore ! never looks ai q razor"
Success Magazine
The Columbus journal., 1911-03-08
ITEMS OF
INTEREST
SCHUYLER

From the Sun.
Ohas. II. Painter, an old resident OF
CnIfax county. living about five miles
west of town committed suicide last
Tuesday JUS. before noon 10y hanging
himself in the hay loft. lie had been
acting strangely for a week or more but
nothing alarming. The daughter had
KEEP: close watch OF him aud on Tuesday
morning he was about the yard. going
mo the barn and not returning The
daughter went to investigate and found
her father swinging from rnfter with
a rope around his neck and d"ad.
The Columbus journal., 1911-03-08

Gated four miles southwest OF Humph-
rey. This land is very choice, but en-
tirely unimproved
The surprising news reached us this
week that Mrs. W. I. Heyl died in Chi
cago some time in January. Our source
OF information could not give particulars
but the news was confirmed by her son
Earl. who lives in Omaha. Mr.. heyl
died n few months ago in South Dakota.
Mr.. and Mp Heyl will he remembered
Ms former Platte Center residents.
The Columbus journal., 1911-03-08
An Insulting Addition.

An irate citizen started for the Office
Of his local newspaper for the purpose
Of clubbing the editor. One O: his
friends asked him what the editor had
done to him. and he said:
Il sent him letter signed .Honestas'
and he printed it. but added another
.'"-Minneapolis Journal.
The Columbus journal., 1911-03-08
- I,ruSner.

~ IruSner-
Eyes. sir said the trust macnafe
proudly. Il am fln. architect "f my
own fortune"
We'll" rci"in"i IN" friendly rriii'.
call I've got &" say is ti,a. its - lucky
thing for You there were IL" briid;u.
inspectors around when You WIS c"r
StructinE it."-Chica.O News
The Columbus journal., 1911-03-08
SHELBY.

From the sun.
r w. Sloan, Guy Fox and Floyd
Newcomer loaded their cars for the west
Tuesday. and left Wednesday for Sbsr-
man county.
The moving season is at hand and this
vicinity has been losing some Of the
best citizens. We regret very much to
have such families as j. Il. Davis, A. w.
kcKjllip's and George RuT's leave this
community.
Nick 6ondringer Of st. Paul, Mimi.
returned home Wednesday after couple
III weeks visit here with his brother
John, who lives near the Blue river.
The brothers had been separated for
twsnty-ihrse years and it is needless to
say that they put in good time visiting
on this occasion
On Monday, February y. occurred the
marriage OF Miss Margaret Jasx. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mn. Jaax to Mr.. John
Heuggeler. SON of Mr.. and Ms. Joseph
HengReler, Of StOckvillc, Nebraska, the
ceremony Being performed by Rev.
Father Becker ut the st. Andrews church
in the Valley. After congratulations
they returned to the home OF the bride,
with many relatives. where good and
bOuntlful dinner was served. They will
60 to their new home On the farm Of the
grOoms father, near StOckville. The
congratulations and best wishes Of all so
with the happy pair in their matrimonial
journey.
The Columbus journal., 1911-03-08
ATHLETIC DEvoTIoNs.
cymnastie Exercises That Impressed
the Kurdish viliaasrs.

the Kurdish Villagers.
Everything Is liable to be misunder-
stood, even gymnastic exercises. This
truth was brought home to George III.
IIepworth, and he tells his experience
in Through Armenia on Horseback"
The author was stopping in a Kurdish
village. and the inn possessed but one
general living room.
In the morning l began my regular
gymnastics. STOPPING until my fingers
touched the floor. throwing my arms
about like the spOkes Of wheel. strik-
ing out from the shoulder and going
through all the exercises. none Of which
l ever omitted. I would gladly have
taken a sponge bath, but it would have
been impossible to get enough water.
\ pint is enough to suffice Turk.
Well. got under way with my exer-
cises when l saw that my audience
was excited: conversation dropped into
a whisper. then ceased: word passed
from one to another. and one by one
the occupants Of the room quietly left.
l feared that they were offended and
wanted to call them back and apollo
gize. Just then my dragoman entered.
laughing.
"What has happcned:" I asked.
lie laughed the harder as he replied:
THE Kurds think you are practicing
devotional religious exercises. and they
retired under the impression that you
would regard their presence as an in
trusiOn.'
The Columbus journal., 1911-03-08
G. B. ( Q.
Time Table

No. g, Pass. tdsily ex. Sunday leave. ::25s m
No. 81. FIT. Ac. Idly ex. Saturday, ". 500 p m
No. q. Pass. tdaily ex. Sunday arrive $40 p N
No. 81, Fri. & Ac. fd'y ex, sunday sr. CASA n
The Columbus journal., 1911-03-08
The honsymoon.

"lIamma. Is a honeymoon a vaca-
ton?
Il. NAV I've. my dear. and it may be
the beginning Of long period OF
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Telegram.
The Columbus journal., 1911-03-08

Difficulty Is only a word indicating
the degree Of strength requisite for &C.
complaining particular object.
The Columbus journal., 1911-03-08
WEST EDCSD,
Daily except Sunday.

MOTIF:
Nos. I. 2. and 9 are extra fare trains.
Nos. I. 5, Is and II arc local paseenEers.
Nos. 50 and 80 are local freights.
Nos. and Is are mail trains only.
No IL due in Omaha As =. m.
No. 8 due in Omaha 500 y. LII.
The Columbus journal., 1911-03-08
His Blunt Critic.

Irving Bachelor was introduced one
day by a mutual friend to a western
mOuntainccr.
MIR. Bachelor" exclaimed the
friend tn tic mOuntaincer, "is an au-
thor Of rcpute in the east"
"Oh. yes" drawled the mountaineer.
81 know of him. I was locked up In
my cabin here by the snow two win
tiers ago. and only had two books to
read the whole five months, your book.
sir" he said. turning to Mr.. Bachelor,
'and the Bible. and ! read them
through several times"
Indeed said the author. smile
of satisfaction wrcathing his face.
"Ycs, sir" continued the old noun
taineer, land I never knew before
how interesting the Bible was.'-St.
Paul Dispatch.