davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1911-09-14
President Taffs Trim.

| President Taft will start next Friday on trip Of
13 900 miles over the country On this trip he will
make three stops in Nebraska Omaha, on October ]
and and Lincoln and Hastings October 2 jumping
to Denver where he is scheduled for the next day.
The progress of the presidential party through the
country especially the agricultural Estates of the middle
west will be we'll worth watching will be watched
closely Usually when the president takes trip of this
kind it is called trip hear what the people think of
his administration and his method of handling public
business But in this Mr. Taft proposes make it
educational trip. OF course he will naturally main-
tain cose watch to whether his principles appear
popular not but he gives it that he intends
educate the people in what he considers essential points
in government and particularly in his administration of
affairs.
He will undoubtedly have a great deal to say IS to
the Canadian reciprocity measure and his words will be
carefully watched in this particularly inasmuch
Congressman Norris has declared that he will make that
the issue which he will make his campaign for the
nomination for the United States senate against Senator
Brown During the time that the Canadian reciprocity
been issue before and before the country
Senator Brown and Congressman Norris have been op
pose sides of the question, the senator siding with the
president and the McCook man opposing it.
Inc PRESIDENT Is 00mlueOly not IN an enVloOe posi-.
tion politically, right He has incurred the enmty
of both the proectonsts and the insurgents
by his unwaverng stand this question He has been
called democrat free trader and other things by his
enemies but they only attract attention to what
ever he may have to say in defence of himself and his
thereby giving his uterances all the more
influence among the people who hear read and think
them out for themselves While the American Econom-
st devoted says Ito the protection of American
labor and industries is paavering about his free
cuation is general among the farmers of the middle
west it being published in the city of New York and
having total circulation of less than ten thousand
Everybody says the president has made mistakes.
He probably has, If he had not he would not be fit to
be president of the United States to fill any other
place requiring living human being. But there is one
thing about himhe may be poor politician, but he
fuses be turned from side side by the bowling of
those who appear to have interests not in harmony
the policy of the president.
Senator LaFolette appears just to be the favor
ite of those who opposed to President Tafts
Should such thing happen that he should become presi
dent he would be less popular within year than Taft
has BEEN for the that he is self
confident than is the president He would not only be
less easily reached but after receiving advice would
be less likely to follow it. So far as the country at
large concerned the great American people will be
wholly safe with either onelet those who would dictate
act and think what they may
The Columbus journal., 1911-09-14
A school for nurses was established
at st. Mary's hospital.
Five Years AGO.

John p. Abts and Rudolph Hummer
died at their respective homes in this
city.
DIR. N. Matzen, of Norfolk, decided
to locate in Columbus, forming a part
nership with DR.. j. e. Paul.
Harley Dussel and Miss Olive Mel
son were married atILos Angeles.
The Columbus journal., 1911-09-14
Ten Years Ago.

President Mckinley died at the home
of John G. Milburn, at Buffalo, New
York. Vice President Roosevelt took
the oath Of Office as president of the
United States.
Ernest j. Scott and Miss Olive
Sloan were married.
Chester, infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
c. c. Jones, WAS found dead in bed.
The Columbus journal., 1911-09-14
Thirty Years Ago.

Great preparations Were being made
for the county fair. which nj that
early date was an important feature
of the city and county.
An accident occurred west Of the
city in which breakman lost his life.
A freight train struck hand
which was thought to have been left
there purposeIy by some of the en-
ployes.
The Columbus journal., 1911-09-14

A number of republican papers over the state are
supporting Judge Dean for the supreme bench in pre-
ference to Judge Hamer of the republican nominees
If those fellows had had the backbone to oppose Hamer
openly before the primary their position would be
in better taste.
The Columbus journal., 1911-09-14

Boone county has democratic candidate Tor
county office whose right the position has been attack
ed because h alleged to be resident Of another state
No danger Of such a thing in Platte county, before man
can become democratic nominee here, he must have a
personal recollection of the details of county cam
paign ut least far back 1905.
The Columbus journal., 1911-09-14

One Of exchanges this week wonders If Job ever
had anything to do with electric light company
That editor would never think of such common place
thing rs tina, ii he lived country telephone line
and the records show that Job thus aiict
ed
The Columbus journal., 1911-09-14

Of August which was published that
week showed that light frost had
been general IN the low lands of the
county on August %.
The Columbus journal., 1911-09-14

Platte county still holds hard and fast grip
the democratic organization of the state as was
shown at the meeting of the democratic club and
the state committee at Lincoln last week. when Chris
Grenter reelected chairman of the state CON-
mittee, and also president of the club His cleo
ton to the latter place meant the displacement of Judge
Raterman who has held the Office for the past year. and
serves to knit the organizations compacty into
one.
No fewer than twenty democrats have told the
writer during the past week that they still change
in the back of the basement of the German Nat
ional Bank building. It's coming too.
The Columbus journal., 1911-09-14

Harlan. II. Oct. -. 1SoA
Ny treatment for A.
thma and Catafrh WaS
favorable from the very
nrst day I started to
treat with the German
Doctors. This was after ]
had tried many Other
doctors Of this and other
cities.
J. n. WATKINS.
Street Commissioner.
The Columbus journal., 1911-09-14

Eugene Aacken, of Platte Center,
and Rose Haney, of Columbus, were
married.
The Columbus journal., 1911-09-14

Minden. Ia. July Z. 1910.
My cure for Kidney
and Bladder trouble WaS
effected without opera
tion.
HENRY HARDER
The Columbus journal., 1911-09-14

Harlan. In. Jan. -. 1909.
My brother died from IN
operation for Hydrocel0
and having the same d..
ease ! waited many
years before risk1ng ny
life. ] knew q. p. An
defson Of Council BLUES
was cured BY the Ger.
man Doctors. and took
their blooGeSO treat.
ment. ] was not do.
appointed Am sound and
well today.
NIKE JENSEN.
The Columbus journal., 1911-09-14

Ninden. II. Dec. I. 1903.
I an pleased to odd
my name to the HIST Of
cured people OF Ninden.
and will always speak
we'll Of the German Doc
tors for curing my KID
ney and Stomach
troubles.
LOUIS PLAoNAN.
The Columbus journal., 1911-09-14

Folsom. Ia. Feb. -. 1908
Mr.. Henry Wall took
our blo0dless treatment
over two years ago and
has recommend our
method to his friends.
His brother. VIII. was
also cured: also his
uncle. Jos. Edwards. Of
Hinton. L.
The Columbus journal., 1911-09-14

Portsmouth, Il, Do2 4
1905.
Ny treatment With he
German Doctors Wa0
most gratifying. and !
am pleased to 1o0o0-
mend thalP bloodlo0s
methods.
GAN N'KEIoHAN.
The Columbus journal., 1911-09-14

Harlan. Ia. June S. 1910.
My cure for HydrOoele
was effected without
knife. blood or pain ]
had been afflicted eigh;
years.
r. G. FERGUSON.
The Columbus journal., 1911-09-14

The weather report for the month
The Columbus journal., 1911-09-14

! !" ] !: !: !
iss n ssA q. ossasn
hum IA. ~. -
Ny cure for supesss
,ver two yeaEo - ~
Dr.. Ricara vao e96oo1ol
without The knt6s aa1
saved me IN oDseat1oA
o. r. ANDERSON
!; ! !:
Nondanin. Il. Nov. &
1905.
This esrtinss hat I
was cured Of Q ee0-
plicated Hydrocele WITH
= out knife or pain an6
was not laid up . slns3s
day
III NoYEa
J" :: ::
South 0maha. Nsh. MAJ.
%. 1914
Ny cure Of va.sseesas
and rupture Was -.
oomplished without
knife or pain
e. HARRY soRENsEN.
Portsmouth. Il. Dsa 1
!: !: !:
1908.
Ny treatment With he
German Doctors Was
most gratifying. and I
am pleased to Seoo0-
mend their bioodlsss
methods.
81 AN M.KE1oHAM.
!: !: !
Ninden. II. Dec I. 1904
an pleased to add
fS my name to the HIST Of
ls(ks cured people Of Minden.
$685. M and will always speak
~ well Of the German Doc
t. 81 tors for curing my KID
VI ney and Stomach
H&4W troubles
LOUIS PI.AoMAM
J:
&&Xx Minden. Ia. July Z. 1870
My cure for Kidney
and Bladder trouble Was
effected without opera
ton
HENRY HARDER.
Harlan. Il. Jan: g. 1ses
]
operation for Hydrocsls
and having the sane Dc.
lie. 1 Knew q. =: A.
dsrson Of Council Bluas
man Doctors. ana toek
s %sat. P'0S %as not a..
appointed An sound and
49, Nike JENSEN.
/: ]
Harlan. II. Oct 3. 1891.
SZtS "a Ny treatment for A.
"a thma and Catarrh was|
- u favorable from the very
~ IS First day started to|
rs treat with the German
~ Doctors. This was after Il
U.S. 81 had tried many other
NSA@ doctors OF this and other
N0S cities.
- in. WATKINS
!
Street Commissioners.
= q Pisgah. II. Sept -. 1903
IA This certihes that II
u have treated for Cataract
- Ey Of the right eye with
I remarkable results
Treatment was mild and
painless.
! !.
- W. J. HERvEY.
Folsom. Ia, Feb -, 1905
Mr.. Henry Wall took
~ 4 our blo0dlesS treatment |
81 over two years ago and
RI has recommend our !
~ method to his friends. |
His brother. VIII. was |
also cured: also his |
!:
uncle. Jos. Edwards, Of
~ Hinton. i.
r. Dumfries. Il, April &
h "A 1910.
Xa3 Ny treatment for Piles I
~ kHhSS and Varicocele was &C. |
eompNshed without knife /
~ Or pain.
wv FRED MILLER
e.: s.: :; =; =. - {: :: ::
The Columbus journal., 1911-09-14

toS n. StA q, o00na0
Blum Il. ~. -
1915.
Ny cure for yuptu1o
,ver TIVE yeaEo - ~
Dr.. Ricara Va0 eEooo1o0
without The k1i1o 81
saved me- IN oDoeat1o0
q. =. ANDERSON
The Columbus journal., 1911-09-14

Treynor. Ia. July Is,
1q99.
This certifles that ]
have been cured of
Catafrh and Ulcer Of the
Stomach by the German
Doctors and highly rec
ommend their treatment.
A. W. LAMMERT.
The Columbus journal., 1911-09-14

Council Bluffs. Ia.
May -. 1910. los N. Sth
street.
My father. O. Ander-
son. having been cured of
Rupture by the German
Doctors, ] took their
treatment for Chronic
Catarrh Of the Stomach.
Ny cure was completed
successfully and at q
very low cost.
MABEL ANDERSON.
The Columbus journal., 1911-09-14

NJ ouTO for 1upturo
aDA var1eocol0 Wao O.
eomDlisAod over two
years ago without knife
q pain I know The cure
= permanent
". r. WALL. JR
The Columbus journal., 1911-09-14

South Omaha, NOh.. Ma.
-. 1910.
Ny cure Of vaIlOooo1O
and rupture Was -.
oomplished without
knife or pain.
HARRY SORENSEl.
The Columbus journal., 1911-09-14

Mr.. w. II. Klindt was
recommended to the
German Doctors over q
year ago by w. r. Wall.
Both took the bloodless
Rupture treatment. and
invite correspondence rel
etive to their cure9
The Columbus journal., 1911-09-14

Coon Rapids. II. May I.
1910.
This certides that my
cure Of Rupture and En-
larged Veins was made
without knife. blood or
pain
L. z. COFFNiAN.
The Columbus journal., 1911-09-14

Avoca. Ia, Sept. 9, 1910.
Mrs. Henry Pingel
took treatment for
Catarrh and nervous all
mentS. She was treated
by our home system and
fully satisfied.
The Columbus journal., 1911-09-14

ShenAndOah, Ia, AprU II,
1910.
] heartily ind0rse this
painless and bloodless
cure. My son was cured
Of Joint deformity. I was
cured Of rupture. VIII
gladly answer all letters.
HENRY VETTE.
The Columbus journal., 1911-09-14

0ondan14 L. Nov y
1905.
This esrtiAes tAat ]
was cured Of Q 0o0-
plicated Hydrocolo With
out knife or pain a16
was not laid up Q 0inG3o
day
J. Il NoYM
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-27
SOME RICE DISHES.

Rice is not costly; 1t Is very whole
some and nutritious and may take the
place of potatoes most satisfactorily,
Rice With Tomato.--Prepare rice by
washing and adding cupful to two
quarts OF boiling water. Cook until
tender. then add cupful OF tomato
stewed and seasoned with little
sugar; add salt, pepper and thicksn
with a tcaspoonful of -four cooked
with one OF butter Mix with the rice
lightly, not to break It or make it
mushy. and bake In the oven for
twenty minutes.
Rice With chsese---To one cup OF
boiled rice add one-half cup OF grated
cheese, little butter. onehalf cup OF
sweet cream Season with salt and
pepper and bake In the oven until Arm
Rice served with chocolate sauce Is
well liked by many as u dessert An
other sauce is nice rich grape juice.
Rice custard.--Add a cup OF boiled
rice to q rich custard made with a
pint of milk. one-haf cup of sugar and
the yolks of two eggs. Cook In a
double boiler. favor when cool. mix
lightly With the rice and mold. Serve
cold.
u, Another rice custard Is made by
putting the boiled rice into the eggs
and milk before cooking, and bake the
custRrd.
Rice and Stuffed cnlons.--Cook IN
ill tender four good-sized onions and
one and half cups Of rice. Remove
the oenters from the onions and NIL
with buttered crumbs. Bake until
brown. Pile the rice on dish. place
onions on top. and serve hot
Rice With curry.--Boil three-iourths
of cup OF rice in sailed water until
tender. then pour into bowl that has
been rinsed with cold water. Let
stand minute then inyert on a plate.
Sprinkle with curry, dot with bits of
butter and serve.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-27
STOCKINGS TO MATCH GOWNS
Embroidery Work on slIken Foot Cow
erlngs a Comparatively Simple
and Easy Affair.

The girl who affects individuality in
dress will have several pairs OF en-
broidered stockings to match her dam
ty gowns.
These are quite expensive when
bought and are not difficult to do at
home; the only requisites are a knowl.
edge Of the satin stitch, short embroi-
derry needles and enough filo silk to
work the design.
Select good grade Of silk stock
ings, black or colors, to match your
gowns. Dainty designs can be bought
that are easily transferred to the
stockings; they come in perforated
patterns and are very inexpensive. The
most convenient way to work ia over
a darning egg. Use one thread of silk
II the stocking be light weight but II
heavy double thread is used. Cut
the skein Of silk twice, as a longer
thread Is likely to knot and cannon be
easily straighten out on stocking.
The smartest stockings are embroi-
dered in self-tones--black upon black,
white upon white, etc.
Flowers are still popular. and II the
color contrast is not too startling they
are dainty. The flowers should be very
small and well scattered over the front
Of the stocking. Any small conven-
tional design is pretty. and clocks, too,
can be worked az an added charm to
the stocking.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-27
RANDOM CLIPPINGS
Pedestrians and Automobile.

Dean Wigmore's statement that If
the rule OF the road, as regards auto
mobiles, ever is settled rightly "it
will be settled that at street
crossing any pedestrian may freely
cross without looking for an automo-
bile. and that the machines must at
some points slow down and not rush
on to the injury of pedestrians, 4"
will be encouraging to those who are
alarmed by the shocking record of
death and injury from these ma
chimes. Dean Wlgmore knows law
and equity and he is indignant over
recent occurrences The practical
question is: What can be done to
regulate the automobile7"
We have the state licensing of
these vehicles and power by both the
state and the city to prescribe con-
ditions of safe driving and penalties
for unsafe driving. If every speeder
could be caught and sent to Jail in
stead of being fined, and If every
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-27

bon paper trace the little suggestions
here shown. Place the carbon be-
tween this sheet and the letter paper
and draw over the outline with .
sharp pencil There will be an I'm.
preston left on the paper which Will
guide you In the coloring.
The little rose girl can be colored
pink In the petals and green In the
leaves Make hair golden, the eyes
blue. and color the cheeks faint
pink.
A long. oblong sketch Is that which
shows the sun peeping over the edge
OF hill. Make Old SOL bright vel
low and the hill green. Line in the
oblong and the features with ink.
Little sketches from magazines.
newspapers, etc, will afford the work
ing basis for your coloring. Water
colors or wax crayons will do the
rest The work is fascinating and
the results will speak for themselves.
If you doubt it just try set for your
favorite child
Last is the long panel OF flowers
that should be drawn across the top
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-27

then indeed the American would
have the plan. How many business
conversations in America begin
with Il want to say TO you right
now before we go any further
and what is 1t that is said? Cen
orally, if the conversation Is openig
some business transaction, a great
overture of bluff and bounce and
brag. Briefly summarized, what the
American wants to say to his bust
ness friend or opponent is: (a) to
give him brief account of his life
~ c"-"o~; Oh to exlain that the is
sue of this transaction is not of great
Importance to him one way or the
other; (c) that price Is not OF i'm
oortance, and that 1t Is not his habit
to let thousand dollars here and
there stand in his way il he wants
thing; fd) that no other person In
that particular trade is in that for
tunate position, and that most Of
his rivals are on the verge of bank.
ruptcy; (e) that the other party will
find that 1t will pay to put himself
entirely IN the speakers hands, and
that many others may follow It: ~
that what the speaker does not know
about this particular business is not
worth knowing, and has probably
happened since breakfast: (g) that
they had better go out to lunch and
talk 1t over; th) (some hour and
half later that he has no more time
that day to talk about it, but that
they had better make an appointment
for the morrow and go right into the
whole matter: with the result that 4
similar interview takes place on the
morrow, and the deal Is probably
broken off on a question of fifty DOL
lars. And that particular man Will
go home feeling that he has had a
busy and important day, and that
the pace at which he lives is fright
full" American Traits by Filsoh
Young in the December Metropolitan
Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-27
Excessive Presentation.

Few Of the sufferers from this hate
full and uncomfortable trouble know
that It can be- checked very consid-
erably by washing or bathing in must
ard water every morning. The must
ard should be In the proportion OF an
egg cupful to full sized bath, or q
dessert spoonful to a washing basin.
II should color the water yellow, but
not be strong enough to infame or
sting the skin. 1t has q most refresh
ing yet frightening effect upon the
skin and absolutely prevents those
unbecoming beads Of perspiration roll
ing down the face, which are the woe
OF 30 many. A pad Of linen, well
soaked in mustard water and applied
to any place where Precipitation en-
tends. as to the arm-pits or fore
head, makes matters more sure. A
busting OF oatmeal also helps to com.
plete the cure.
The cable says OF two Hungarian
statesmen who engaged In duel the
other day that both were wounded
In the fifth bout" Usually they ret
scratched on their right arms.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-27
HUMOROUS { Qu|Ps


II Is well known fact that som
Englishmen are more inclined to tai
about the Empires fringe, of whic
they are Ignorant. rather than abou
It's heart. which they possibly kno,
something Of. IA housewife who's
husband was addicted this way turne
his thoughts into more homely char
nels by her ready wit.
One Saturday evening he cam
home late smelling strongly Of tobat
90. and very red In the face.
"Oh." he said Eve had fin
time. I've been to an Empire NEE,
Ing. 1t was grand"
Then he frowned and said. imps
tiently:--
What's the matter with supper
Amt 1t ready YETI"
His wife. who was peeling potatoe
and holding a squalling boy, rose an
extended the baby to him.
Here" she said; take hold a
your bit of the Empire while l fr
these chips"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-27

An eight-year-old girl was instant
ly killed at Deer River, Mich, when
a rife in the hands of her thirteen
year-old brother was accidentally
discharged. The boy. according to
telegraphic advices, was preparing
TO go hunting when the gun exploded
This makes the total number OF
deaths &c for the season. 1t is about
time for that element opposed to
rugby playing to forget the pigskin
and devote their efforts to hunting
accidents.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-27

Some OF those Paducaf players,
after being beautifully trimmed" by
the Cairo High School football team,
attributed their defeat to streak
OF bad luck. The Charleston team
may offer the same defense. The
Cairo aggregation wins because II is
composed OF brainy, hard fighting
and two good coaches,
Professors Allen and Gore. The
boys always fight harder when you
are with them, girls? Keep up the
good work!
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-27
Those PLAYFUL Bows. y

Denied a free show" by the man
agement of theater at Champaign,
I'LL, four hundred students of the
+ University Of Illinois attacked the
amusement house and were only re-
pulsed after a hand-to-hand battle
with policemen and employees of the
theater
The students paraded to the
theater following mass meeting,
held the generate enthusiasm for the
Illinois football game
The climax Of the prank was an eff
fort to set fire to the structure by
building bonfire beneath the floor.
Here attaches Of the. thsater discov-
cred barrels on fire and quickly put
out the blaze before the alarm reach
ed the audience. thus preventing
what might have been dangerous
papic. as the house was crowded.
Unprepared for the attack, the
theater management was unable to
cope with the students Champaign's
police department, composed OF
three night policemen, was summon
ed and after fierce battle the stu
dents were prevented from entering
the building. The students then
vented their displeasure by wreekinf
the exterior Of the building with
brickbats and clubs, while the ter.
rorized audience remained within
the structure. i. AZ lts
81. According to newspaper accounts
general fcenshre for the riotihg stu.
dents Is expressed on all sides. and
ii is feared that, the faculty will for
ldbid the Homecoming next year as q
punishment.
It surely would be dreadful If the
faculty deprived the students of the
homecoming next year, wouldn't it?
If the faculty performs It's duty. 1t
will suspend every student who took
part in the outrage and then insist
upon their prosecution under the
criminal statutes That the play
full raseals" did not set fire to the
building, was due entirelyqsto the
watchfulness Of the theater en-
ployes. GOD only knows what would
have happened had the attempt to
burn the building proved successful
II details published are true, every
student who took part in the attack
ought to be confined either in jail OF
some asylum for the insane. TO de.
prive them OF the homecoming
would only encourage them to repea
the offense.