davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-22
LIVE ACTOR GETS
DEAD MANS SH IA We
Stage Director of Gdrrick
Tells Experience With
Undertaken

Three days beard on leading mans
chin. No razor in his kit Eight o'clock
in the evening. Curtain due TO rise at
8, but possible quarter OF an hours
grace by the good will of the audience.
Problem: How To -
Billie" Bernard. stage director OF the
Garrick stock company. tells how the
problem was solved,
I'VE had attempted to reach Lady
smith by coach from johannesburg, and
the mire had held us fast for over five
hours. so that we arrived at about S
o'cloCk--an hour that should have seen
the entire show troupe in tho theater
ready for the overture call had A four
days growth OF beard on my face and
Just as L stood I was fine and shining
counterpart OF the tramp in IA Message
From Mars" but believe me, 7 didn't
bear much scmblancc to a leading man
with hero part to play in swashbuck-
ling melodrama. l had TO get shave
quick.
AN through my trip that time in
establishments with peculiar kind OF
green light in front OF the doors and had
never taken enough interest in them to
ascertain what they, were ] asked the
shave, io took me TO the door. pointed
10 one OF those green lights fifty yards
down the street and said quietly: Try
there,
II hustled to the place hurried in. and
TO n man who arose To greet me-. said:
Can you shave me-and do it qhick?'
certainly, he said. Lie down.
Lie down. | exclaimed. as [ looked
at the sofa toward which he nodded
Certainly, II YOU want n shave.
''I had no time to get curious. / need
cd shave. and down I laid. He went
over my face like lightning. lie gave
me a good shave. When he had finished
said 10 him, I've often wondered what
these green lights out there were. never
thought they were barber shops And I
certainly didn't know that IL was the Gus
tom TO get your shave lying down
. rs that so?' he replied. Well. YOU
haven't got II straight yet The green
lights don't indicate barber shops but
ing fluids cofhns and corpses You're
the first live man I've ever shaved I'm
an undertaken!
But the necessity OF tho shave. over
shadowed the morbldity in it's acquisition
and Mr.. Bernard adds that he put in an
appearance at the thcatcr before the
patience became exhausted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-22
UNIDENTIFIED MAN
KILLED BY TRAIN

With his head and both feet off and his
left arm badly crushed. an unidentified
man was found OIL the track Of the Orc
gon Short Line near Dubois, Ida, at 3:45
o'clock Thursday morning, The discov-
cry was made by switching crew that
was bringing some engines into the sta
ton.
According TO tho information received
in Salt Lake CITY. a man had been seen
near tho station carly I'm the evening un-
der the influence OF liquor. II is believed
that he wandered on the railroad track
and was struck and killed by one OF the
through passenger trains. The body
was turned over 10 undertaken and
tho coroner OF Dubois notified The Short
Line officials VIII hold an. Investigation
with a view OF finding out who the man
was and how he came 10 his death.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-22
CITY AND VICINITY

MRS. ALICE c. RuFNER. widow.
aged 81 years, died yesterday morning
at her home. l5 iveraon court, The de-
cedent was native of Germany and had
made Salt Lake her home for many years.
The funeral Will be held at 1:30 o'clock
Saturday Afternoon from the s. NJ. Tay-
lor funeral chapel Burial Will be in the
City cemetery.
J. GARRETT and Lucy Garrett arc
charged with inducing George Garrett a
minor. 10 leave the tintah detention
home. according to a complaint issued by
the county attorneys ofticc THURSDAY
morning II is charged that they COM
miited the alleged offeusc September 20.
TO SECURE possession TO certain
mining lodcs in Little Cottonwood canyon
and TO quiet lille 10 the same. the Can
ton Mining company began suit in the
Third district court yesterday against
The Columbus Extension Mining COM
pany.
THE WoMAN's COMMITTEE OF the
Genealogical Society Of Utah viii hold the
first Of series OF memorial meetings at
the bishops building Friday evening, be-
ginning at o'clock. Tho principal
speaker viii he President Joseph T..
Smith.
A. J. CLARION has been appointed
state organizer for the Internat tionaI
Printing PresSmen's and Assistants
union. MIR. Charons commission was re-
coivcd yesterday from j. l.. Berry. presi-
dcnt OF the International union.
MEMBERS Of the Commercial club will
meet at the club Saturday evening at y
o'clock To discuss the proposed increase
OF dues. The call for the membership
meeting has been issued by tho board OF
governors.
THE CITY ENGINEERS department
has been requested by the Commercial
club TO supply tho club with suta BILE
pictures Of the city's wateTworks system
TO be used during the convention OF mas
ter plumbers.
CHARGING HIS wife With cruelty and
calling him profanc names. Andrew Glib
son began suit In tho Third district court
yesterday FOR divorce from May Gibson.
C. a. QUIGIEY. manager of the local
StUdcbaker house. left today for q trip TO
South Bend. Ind. where Is located the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-22
COUNCIL WILL BE
BUSY MONDAY NIGHT

Several cuuncllmanic committee meet
lngs were held Thursday evening. and
number OF matters of routine business
were acted upon, The telephone fran
chi3c matter was 10 have been taken up
by the municipal laws committee, but
there were not sufficient members OF the
committee present to take any action on
the matter. This question. together with
Councilman +. :. Fernstrom's proposed
ordinance covering the provisions OF the
new state liquor law are scheduled 10 be
taken up at the regular session Of the
city council next Monday night. There
WIN also be quantity OF committee re-
ports on business Of a routine nature To
be considered Monday evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-22
SAY MEN ENCOURAGED
GIRL TO DISSlPATE

James Warmth and LEO Kaufman arc
charged with contributing TO the dclin-
luencS OF a minor. In a complaint issued
by the county attorneys office Thursday
morning II is charged that the two men
on September II encouraged Marie King
aged - years. to drink wine and smoke
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-22
CONFESSES JUDUss
IN ANSWER'

Admitting all Of the n,dS aug y b
suit of the Natlonai, Natl,,ay ., u
agains. =. r. Woolle! !o,,Iee 3: 4
s25 900. alleged TO pc,Inshir, DC I
sory note. j. A, Suh'"sr cum an srs'
defendants. has iiieo q" The q
Third district court ,be sn
confesses judgment IN ,he ~
The suit grew OUT u Mines
OF the Nevada utan np,orbs ess
company and the ,ioeSs L Nlpt
tho AmaIgama'ed flo'
ers company. ,hst csrtpl
II was alleged i,,nr ,nas 80
the company was gycral glyena 81
secur6 the note. :. scvS'T we T,rsns
now pending which liosII,Satiun s,n q
ing from tho coh'
panies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-22
EXTENSION
COURSES AT THE mU"

For The benefit OF the people Of Salt
Lake who have not sufficient time 10
take a regular course ut the university
but who would Ike 10 take a course in
some special subject. tho university fac-
ulty has arranged a series OF cxtcnsIon
courses. which VIII be given this fall and
winter. There VIII be mce,in,- for
those who arc Interested in these courses
at tho Lafayette school building TODAY ri
f;l'. All tho principals OF tho cIfy
to- attend this me%iInp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-22
Druggist Bankrupt.

k9ipn II; Armstrong, proprietor OF the
Ninth East pharmacy. has filod In the
Ihlrd district court an assignment
Tor the benefit Of his creditors II is ac-
compsnied by a petition Of A. L. Hansen
thst tne property be sold TO Herman
iiarins. The place Is valued Al $1,000 nc-
corolnS 10 the inventory, and is now In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-22
REPUBLICANS PUZZLED.
Party Leaders Await DEVELOPMENTS to
Give Them EXCUSE for Action

the Republicans arc going 10 have an
other meeting aneDt the municipal cam
paiGn. The Republican city committee
has had several meetings with a view
10 arriving at some decision relative 10
what part the party organization Will
takc in the municipal election. on each
occasion action has been deferred in The
hope that some circumstance might arise
Which would furnish tho party some cx-
cusc Tor falling TO place "A municipal!
ticket In the field.
The next meeting will he held Monday
night al the CITY and county building In
Judg" Lewlss court room In addition
10 the CITY committee. there will be at
this meeting the Republican district
cha lrncn and about 100 other Repub-
licaDs. The gathering will receive the
ADVICE OF tic federal bunch. which. IL is
understood, VIII attend en- massc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-22
observe Rosh BIZ

Congregation .slSnrais MSnris re-
Third East. VIII cyi' CIR for ~
tbe Jewish New rsa'; at I -
ginning this eyInins eyeniinss y Will
o'clock. Rabbi - ihc tsAL
The first day on 1n,el'' ,J'' rM
discourse disco viii be. be GsirS Wsy ssa
the eternal Patns, are
Hebrew and seI'"i Of 5
English. sunday bsId ii 10 ~
mestins NEE win be bs.,,niOus sS,u sehoa
OF tho Hebrew 'e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-22

headquarters Of his company, He will be
absent about ii week
MAX LoNDU was granted a anal dc.
cree OF divorce from Annie -. Londu In
Judge George G.. Armstrong division of
tho Third district court yesterday after
noon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-22
Two New RnnmIefs

Among the surprises resulting from
tho operation 90 the new law providing a
commission form OF government for Salt
Lake. are Two maycraltv booms that
were launched with apparent serious
ness YesicrdaT. They arc for &. = Zane
and X. y. Baslsin. tho venerable iurists
az either Independent or Republican can
didstes for mavor Petitions advocating
tho candidacy Of these two mon arc said
10 be now In crcula iiou
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-22
Johnston Fund Settled.

s. n. Barlow. chief of police Yesterday
made final settlement Of the fund for the
femilv of tho late Police Sergeant J.
Henry Johnston. who WAS shot and kIllo.I
by Elmer l.. Dewey on the night Of Jus-
). The fund amounted TO $4,000. This
was paid over 10 tho Johnston creditors
and 'hc mortgage on the Johnston home
was released
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-22

selecting the nominating committee
Benner y. Smith suggested that every
one at the meeting pledge his heart and
MS purse 10 the movement. 4 portion
OF the suggestion did not prove popular
and tho meeting was adjourned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-22
I ribune Car Carries
Strange Passengers


OF Fronts Seat sheriffJu uddo OF
j.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-22

Rathskeller Cafe. The Best of ev-
erything. Refreshments, music and en-.
tertaining unsurpassed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-22

Cullen Hotel Cafe now open.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-22

- HREE persons had the first auto
mobile ride OF their lives In The
Tribune EMF Pathfinder yes
J. terday morning. For two OF them
The Columbus journal., 1911-02-22
BELLWOOD.

From the Gazette.
Miss Angelina Shields and Miss
Mary Berineer. who are attending st.
Francis Academy at Columbus, returned
to that plsce Monday evening after
Spending Saturday and Sunday visiting
with their parents.
A methodist bishops wife addressed
meeting OF slum house wives on their
home duties. The address made the
home life seem very fine and ideal. One
housewife present, however, said the
bishops wife didn't 90 far enough to
help her. Said she: "She's all right AZ
far as she goes. but what I'd like to ask
her is this: What does she do when her
old bishop comes home on pay night
with his envelope empty and fightln'
jag ON"
nj. N. Wilson was over from Columbus
last Friday evening and while calling on
his best girl some of the boys thought
they would give him serenade. They
hired q number OF kids. who were to
march on their victim with tin pans and
drums, while q certain doctor in Bell
wood watched the rear door to prevent
NJ. N. making his escape. The boys for
some reason or other failed in their duty
but the doctor remained at his post, Gov
cred in pile of straw until nearly froz.
en- and now the sell seems to be on tho
doctor.
Halsis Riley Smith was horn in Hedi.
ma Center, Medina county. Ohio, Nov. Is
1886, and died at bis homo near Bellwood
Nebraska. after brief illness. February
l3, 1911. aged = years, months. and IS
days. lie was married to Nancy Mara
Krum in 1850, and to tiis union there
was born ten children. five OF whom sur
vive him, namely, Clayton. Clarence,
Norman. Mn. Mary Moore. and Nm.
Mamie Sheldon. His wife died Feb. &,
1889. He was married second time to
Mrs. Isabel Shsvely in April. 1892 Mr..
smith came to Butler county 40 years
ago, and engaged in farming in the sum-
mer, and teaching school in the winter,
for number Of years. He was ssoldier
in the civil war. having been member
OF the Sth Iowa regiment.
4
The Columbus journal., 1911-02-22
GENOA.
From the Time.

From the Times.
r. II. Rudat, Of Columbus, was bus
mess visitor IN Genoa Tuesday. lie WAS
here to confer with Russell GOODWIN
relative To securing the agency for the
Indian motorcycle at Columbus.
On the morning of February 18th, hor-
nee l.. Brooks, Of Albion, passed away.
Mr.. Brooks was we'll known in this part
of Nebraska rs the secretary OF the
Boone County Fair Association. He
WAS the live wire in the management OF
the fair which has the reputation OF
being the best county fair In the state.
Married. at the "rme of the bride S
mother. Mrs. Hannah Larson, in GENOA.
Wednesday evening, February II. 1911.
MIR. Howard +. Christman to Miss Mn
ME Larson, Rev. Joseph j. Parker OH,
cisting. The wedding WAS q quiet affair
only the relatives of the contracting par.
ties being present. The groom has
rented the Pngsley farm IN Platte county
where the couple will reside.
The Columbus journal., 1911-02-22
ABOUT OUR NEIGH
BORIS AND FRIENDS
CLIPPED FROM OUR
EXCHANGES
PLATTE CENTER

From the Signal.
The railroad company has been using
dynamite to break up the ice in the
river at Columbus this week Not only
can the sound be distinctly heard here
but in many instances the concnssion is
plainly felt.
The Sidney Smith family. OF Hum
phrey are surely drawing more than
their share of affections. In the early
part Of January an IL year old daughter
was operated on for appendicitis at the
Columbus hospital Last week Thurs
day Z year old son was treated in the
same manner. and on Tuesday this week
Mr.. Smith underwent the same ordeal.
Arthur Watts was in town Wednesday
for the first time in two months. having
been confined to his home with q ner-
vous affection, caused, he is assured. by
the excessive use Ut tobacco He quit
using the weed come time before he was
taken sick, but SD thoroughly had he
become poisoned with it that he don't
mend as rapidly as he had hoped for.
He went to Columbus Wednesday TO
consult physician. and if he receives
no benefit. Sill probably 60 to Hot
Springs. Arkansas. and try course of
treatment there. Bnt no more tobacco
for Arthur.
The Columbus journal., 1911-02-22
HUMPHREY.

From the Democrat
Mr.. Dan Drisco:l has resigned 40
moderator of Dist. IS. He intends to
move TO Michigan soon. Herman
Schlueter has been appointed - his
successor in Office" The above taken
from the Pierce County Leader. We
persume refers to the Dan Driscoll who
formerly lived 10 Platte county. We
are little surprised to hear that our
old friend Dan oontsmplates leaving
Nebraska for . home in Michigan.
However, Ne will bet that he will come
back TO Nebrsska in due time.
A record of about 81 years OF continu-
Gus use ~ Q general merchandise store
building 10 credited to the Eimers store
building which 10 vacant this week for
tho first time in all those years. and
during that time, only in the recent few
years practically no change was made
in tho ownership OF the large stock
which the building always held No
wonder then that Mr.. Eimers. Or, has .
great pride in the store building and
would like to see it continue a. one OF
the important business places OF the
town.
The Columbus journal., 1911-02-22
CENTRAL. CITY.

From the Nonpareil.
Mrs. Frank Tooley was passenger TO
Columbus Sunday, where she expects 70
visit a sister and other relatives for
week or ten days. During her absence
our marshal will be compelled to enjoy
bachelorhood days.
James F. Pease has sold his farm con-
s;stino Of a quarter section of land and
living about six miles north and one mile
west of Central City to Henry Mozart
nav. of Unadills, Neb. The considera-
ton was $4,000 or an average price OF
S15 per acre.
As will he noted in the minutes OF the
supervisors proceedings in another
column of this issue Merrick county lie
no longer able to have its court house
insured and il at any time in the future
the building should happen to burn OF
be wrecked the same. together with all
the records and other contents. will be q
total loss to the taxpayers. This fact
became q reality when the company
carving the insurance on the building
cancelled the policy they had issued and
advised the board that they no Longer
desired to assume the risk, owing to the
dilspidsted condition Of the structure
The Columbus journal., 1911-02-22
SHELBY.


From the sun
Miss Freds Ripple. of Columbus, who
was teaching the District 30 school, re-
signed and returned home last Sat
urday.
MIR. John Henggeler. " Stockville,
returned home Saturday, 10y way of
Columbus. after Il weeks visit with
friends and relatives here.
John Ingalls, and family were under
quarantine with the small pOx while
their son, Arthur, who had had them
was fumigated and set free. lie had
good reasons for wanting to get out as
his marriage with Miss Borns would
have been postponed. They celebrated
Saturday. last week. after his folks we're
over the sickness and out.
Mr.. G. J. A. PAIL, Of New York City
arrived here one evening last week and
was met at the train by Mrs. Roxy
Dads. We are told that through q mat
rimonisl agency Mr.. PAIL and Mrs.
Dads began correspondence which was
kept up until marriage was agreed upon
and Mr.. PAIL came to Nebraska to claim
his bride. Bnt in this case, like so many
others, the course of true love lacked q
considerable OF running smoothly. Mrs.
Dads has guardian appointed to look
after her interests and the county Judge
would not issue the license for their
marriage. But neither the Judge.
guardian nor the smiles or frowns OF
the world could deter them from en-
barking on the matrimonial sea. They
both became of age several years ago
and felt that they we're old enough to do
as they pleased in this matter. SO they
bid goodbye to the friends and rela-
tives of the bride and boarded the train
last Saturday morning for New York,
where they intended to get married on
their arrival and it is hoped they will
live happy ever afterwards.
The Columbus journal., 1911-02-22
SCHUYLER.

From the Sun.
MnL Roy Orosby who narrowly sscap-
ed in the hotel explosion in Niobrara
some time ago is slowly improving in q
Fremont hospital. Last week it Was
found necessary to ampntste one OF her
feet and tho doctors nov claim she has
Q good chance for recovery.
Monday deputy sheriff Chrastil took
Mn Vincent to the asylum ct Norfolk.
She has been in the county jail ever sim
&c the shooting affair mp near Ricblsnd
last fall. She would not accept bonds
for her release % the authorities thought
best to take caro- Of her.
An item Of interest to the public and
particularly tho people Of Richlsnd 10
the feet that in four years the Richlsnd
State Bank has grown from nothing to
5000 deposits. The stockholders Of
the bank have increased the capital to
$4,000 to keep pace With it's rapidly
growing business.
On Friday OF last week Mr.. Carl kluck
and Miss Katie Yeager went To Colum-
bus where they were united in marriage.
Miss YesRer 10 q charming young lady OF
this city and Mr.. kluck has done him
self honor in winning her hand. The
groom is the son Of Mn. Johanna Kluck
Of this city. Tho young couple will 60
to housekeeping on . farm. May the
happiness Of long and prosperous life
be theirs.
The Columbus journal., 1911-02-22
SILVER CREEK.

From the Sand.
Ed. Riley who has he'd charge Of q
Union Pacific section at Overton, Nebr.,
has been transferred to the Watson
Ranch section.
G. w. Erb, who suffered q light stroke
Of psrslysis couple OF weeks ago and
whose life has been despsired Of since
then. was reported slightly improved
the fret OF the week.
Owing to the sickness Of Mrs. Fred
Hardle tho past fall and winter her hus-
band has not had time to pick his corn.
Last Monday Q number Of members Of
the local Modern Woodmen lodge under
took to pick it for him. but owing to the
mud and water in the field were unable
to complete the job. but they got out
about 800 bushels which was quite a
help.
The electric light plant is now in oper-
stion. the streets being lighted and many
dwellings and places of business also.
Az fast a places Gao he wired the lights
are turned ON and soon the use Of oil
lamps in Silver Creek will be small. The
plant promises 10 be great success. 1t
is one OF tho most complete plants in the
state % it gives foil "a hour service
and besides furnishing light can also
furnish power and heat.
The Columbus journal., 1911-02-22
THERE'S NO RISK.
II This Medicine Does Not Benefit
You Pay Nothing.

II This Medicine Does Not Benefit
You Pay Nothing.
A physician Who made y speciality Of
stomach troubles. particularly dyspep-
sis, after years Of study perfected the
formula from which Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets arc made
Our experience with ltsxsll Dyspepsis
Tablets leads No to believe them to be
the greatest remedy known for the relief
Of acute indigestion and chronic dys
pepsis. Their Ingredients arc soothing
and healing to tho inhsmed membrane
of the stomach. They ere rich in pepsin.
ono OF the greatest digestive aide known
to medicine. The relief they afford 10
almost immediate. Their use with per-
sistency and regularity for short time
brinRs about . cessation Of the pains
caused by stomach disorders.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets will insure
healthy appetite. aid digestion and pro-
mote nutrition. As evidence of our
sincere faith in Rexall Dyspepsia Tab
lets, We ask you to try them at our risk.
II they do not give You entire sa'isfsc-
ton, We will return you the money you
paid 10 for them, without question or
formslity. They como in three sizes,
prices Is cent?. 80 cents and sl.OO. Re-
member you can obtain them only at
the Rexall store. Pollock Il % corner
18th and North streets
The Columbus journal., 1911-02-22
0SlOS Of the Sea.

There are few isles Of the sea that
are not known. Even In the south Pa
ci6c there Is not. it Is stated. an isO-
lated islet on which the cocoanut palm
can grow which Is not marked on the
chart and visited periodically by rep
resentatives Of some trader. nor a rock
on which sea birds are accustomed to
congregate and nest whose stores Of
guanO have not been tested and In
many cases cleared. nor a bank with
in diving distance on which the pearl
shell oyster has its home which has
not been discovered and stripped Of its
treasureS.-Exchange
The Columbus journal., 1911-02-22
Solitude.

Solitude is dangerous to reason with
out being favorable to virtue. Pleas
ures Of some sort are necessary to the
intellectual rs Ia the corporal health,
and those who resist gayety will be
likely for the most part to fall Il sac
rifice to appetite, for the solicitations
Of sense are always ut hand. and 4
dram to a vacant and solitary person
Is a speedy and seducing relief. Re-
member that the solitary person Is GER
tainly luxurious. probably supersti-
tious and possibly mad. The mind
stagnates for want Of employment and
Is extinguished. like a candle in foul
air.-JOhnsOn.