davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-04
Arrests Expcctcd Soon.

Cleveland, Dec. 4.-'Watch out for
arrests any hour" is the word sent
out by the National Erectors' assoCia-
ton. following a conference today be-
tween II. h. Brady, secretary of the
association. and Detective Burns who
arrived here this morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-04
TrraSurcr Submits Rcport

Washington. Dec. 1.-The treasury
department today submitted to con-
gress estimates of the governments
expenses for the next fiscal year. The
total amount estimated for all ex-
penses is $767,21S,4S5.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-04
Funds for Victims Families

Washington Dec. 4.-Unions here
are suggesting that the Mcnamara
funds be turned over to the families
ow the twenty-one victims of the
Times explosion. The idea originated
in the government printing office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-04
Cor feSS' ON ENnncIcd-

Los Angeles, Dec. 4.-District At
torney Fredericks expects another
bribery confession today. II not
there will be another arrest. Freder-
icks said that Juror Balm, whose wife
accepted bribe in his behalf, would
not he arrested at present.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-04
Insane Man Kills Mother.

Stockton, Dec. 4.-Temporarily in
sane. August Arrovev. a printer killed
his mother He split her head with
an axe today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-04
DARROW CHIEF COUNSEL FOR NJ MNAMARAS UNDER SUSPICION
JURORS WIFE BR|BED. ATTORNEYS ARREST MAY
labor LEADERS BEING FOLLOWED
DEVELOPMENTS OF M'NAMARA CASE.

DEVELOPMENTS OF M'NAMARA CASE.
for bribing jurors District will
firm
Wife Of Juror Balm accepted $500
him.
their
Detective knew of McNamaras
indian
of
alton of Labor
of
National soon.
One prominent labor leader myserousy missing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-04
FLOOD VICTIMS TO SUE.

Continued from page six.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-10

or stare, Jnoro Oceanic visible BEHIND
them q man who, in most respects
,?as a counterpart of the two Orientals
at that moment detained in the West
Thirtieth Street Station. The owner
Of the eyes, while Britt walked down
stairs, as quickly and far more quietly
went up.
Britt turned his steps toward 30o
Mulberry Street In his own ONCE
after glance into Mannings room
that showed him 1t was empty, he call
ed DR.. Fitch on the telephone and
made an appointment to meet him IN
two hours in the bar OF the Holland
House
ITS one Of the Quietest places IN
Manhattan" said the detective, eann
| want to talk TO you very privately
They are not likely to know me
there"
Rritz pushed a button, and when a
Headquarters attendant appeared
sent him for the Central Office man
whom, next to himself he trusteu
most.
Send down to Burdens place In an
hour and a half, Rawson," said BTU
to the other detective. He'll have
hundred facsimiles of a letter slgnec
Millicent. Have as many men as pos
sibe get busy among the hotels. |
want to trace the woman who wrote
that signature. They will have to LOCK
through every register for year past
It's got to be done thoroughly. and !
want 1t done quickly. Here, I'll give
you list" and he hastily scribbled
the names Of halfhundrcd obstetrics
of class such as he thought the fair
Milicent might patronize
What time will / see your asked
Rawson.
IF I'm not back in three hours, III
call you up" said the detective.
/ Then, having arrived at a pause IT
| the pursuit Of the jewels, he hasterec
to a Turkish bath, where, being lit
tie weary from much metropolitan
| journeying and muscle-bound from los!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-10
CHAPTER Xxx.
kananda's Mission.

Kananda ana the Swami in the up
town bachelor apartment whittier they
sped from the Fifth avenue ballroom,
bent about table on which were
spread various diagrams Ali Mrs.
Mssioner's servant. stood at a re-
spec,tul distance. He wore con-
cerned look that intimated he had
been subjected TO some pretty SIN
questioning by his masters. The high
caste Orientals paid little attention -
him. They leaned over the table un'
I'll their heads almost touched, study
ing diligently the papers that lay upon
1t, occasionally following the lines
with pencils, and pausing TO make
hurried calculations on the margins OF
the sheets. At length the swami
leaned back and ga-ed tXedly' at the
prince.
1T is evident we're on the right
track at last" he said 'Chunda and
Gain could not have done their
work thoroughly
They didn't do it at all, when II
comes to that" answered the prince
Instead OF finding only loose eha
of the thread, hey ought to have I'M
tangled the whole skein."
However" said the Swami, TINS
note shows my original suppositions
were accurate The jewels were Ia
ken by the man who trod on the false
diamond in the opera box"
1T looks as if it were so. kananda
replied The question is, where are
they now?'
The woman has them" returned
the scholar.
Unless" sneered Mandy, she is
beating our enteyprising clubman at
his own game. How do you know
she hasn't sold them
This note
oh know all about that" laughed
the prince ut is plain You have not
given sufficient thought to the ways
of these western women. If only you
| would take your head out OF thoss
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-10

ports this signature IS exactly Ike
the name attached to the note | found
in the Indians clothes"
Whats the name?" asked Fitch
"Millicent Delaroche," answered the
detective.
That's the lady" answered the
physician. THE same name is on that
envelope Griswold gave the messen-
ser. She lives in the"
Hotel Renaissance" said Britt de-
cisiyeiy Doctor, tell you we're get
ting warm. AS the kids say, We're
burning up!'"
A conference followed, in the course
OF which Britt, Fitch and Rawson
elaborated plan to ascertain whether
the Jewels Millicent Delaroche men
toned In her note to Griswold were
the original Missioner diamonds, or
merely gems the clubman had bought
for her. To learn that fact was not
so easy as it sounded. With weeks
at his command Britt could have
gained the knowledge tr roundabout
way, but he had no such time There
were not even days to sp"re; there
were not even hours to waste Hritz
knew as we'll as If he saw 1t in black
and white that the Orleu-als. both OF
nigh and low caste. wee centerirg all
their suttlety, skin aa1 ingenuity
upon the possession Of Mrs. Mission
ers jewels-anyway III" Maharauee
diamond-and he sers.G the impor-
lance OF ANTICIPATING ihcm before the
night was over. That aiia t'iOn was
based on the assumption that the
contents of the Nilicout note as yet
were unknown to the more important
of the HinGOOs Britt knew the men
he had caught in Rruxton Sands room
could not get WCrd to the Swami nor
to Prince Kananda before the morn.
ing He had taken care TO prevent
that by rushing d rot" to the captain
OF the Tenderloin precinct. requesting
that the prisoners. Instead Of being
taken to the night court, should he
held at least for the morning session
in Jefferson Market. His zeal led him
10 lose no time in heading off the ORR
entails, even with the burglars bottled
Up fer twelve hours or So Had he
guessed he hins elf had helped to con-
vey the letter from the Ilindoo cap
tires to their Erahmin master, no
would have been twice as Jealous,
though it is doubtful he could have
worked more rapidly than he G'd after
his talk with Fi'ch and Ka"son in
the seclusion Of his own office
In pursuance or the pan arrange
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-10

Little society reporters, IN frocks
of holden gray, scrubbed for the city
editions of the morning papers the In
ternationally important Information
that the ball Of that evening was one
of the most brilliant successes of the
season. and that It was graced by the
attendance OF an Oriental prince
whose departure was fastened by the
receipt of a pressing cablegram from
his royal father.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-10

tcur, had acquired so much SKIN from
association with the famous Head
quarters man In efforts TO Iree MS
sweetheart that il required no
prompting to look over the 10y
shoulder as he stopped to bNE
ticket While fishing In his pocket
for grubby nickel, the messenGer
momentarily held the envelope In such
position that Fitch was able TO rea"
| both name and address. The DOCTOR
hastily totted both on the margin OF
a newspaper, and then he crossed 20
the downtown station, and In 20 MIN
utes knocked at the door of the de-
tective's room In Police Headquarters
This must be the woman, ne
heard Britt say to Rawson, as he en-
tered after a sharp Come in Tho
detectives finger rested on name IN
n list Of a dozen or more Rawson hau
submitted
Hello, doc" said Britt. Il guess
we've found her These are the fulI
names OF all the Millicents registered
in New York hotels, and my man re
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-08-16
BLOCKADED

Every Household in Columbus Should
Know How to Resist it.
The back aches because the kidneys
are blockaded.
Help the kidneys with their work.
The back will ache no more.
Lots of proof that Doan's Kidney
Pills do this.
It's the best proof because it comes
from Columbus.
Mrs. A. J. Wilson, GOA e. Four
teenth St., Columbus, Nebraska.
says: Deans Kidney Pills have been
used in our home and We have been
convinced that they are beneficial
kidney medicine. The party who took
Doan's Kidney Pills often complained
of pain in the back and had other diff
ficulties which plainly showed that the
kidneys were at fault. His condition
steadily grew worse and no relief was
found until Doan's Kidney Pills were
used. They went directly to the seat
of the trouble and SO thoroughly dis
posed of it that there has been no re-
turn attack.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doans-
take no other.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-08-16
THRASHING SERVANTS.
Domestic Lite In England In the Time
Of Henry vii.

Domestic Life In England In the Time
Of Henry VIII.
In that remarkably minute chronicle
Of domestic life In England In the
time of Henry WILL. Tusser's Five
Hundred Points Of Good Husbandry.
the learned and pious author seems
to take it for granted that the only
way Of dealing with maidservants Is
to thrash them numerically.
He tells US in his inimitable dOggerel
that "a maid must be forced to be
clearly" or she IL to be made to cry
creak." Mistresses are advised Ito 60
about with holly wand in their hand,
although they may not always have
occasion to use 1t, and to pay home
when they fght"-that IS to say.
thrash-''but not to be always child
ing" As regards the laundry, the
domestic seffs are warned to take
heed when they wash or run In the
lash and to wash well, wiring well and
beat well. 20 that II any lack beat
ing 1t viii be themselves"
A. for the unhappy Cicely, the dairy
maid, she IS to cry ''creak"-that Il to
say, to be thrashed-if her cheese Is
'hoven" or pulled up. and II the
cheese be tough Cicely Is to have "a
crash" II the cheese be spotted
Cicely IL to be amended by the hayes,
and II It be too full Of whey the
wretched dairymaid is to have -
dressing" Finally. II any maggots arc
found in the cheese. mistress - to b
Clcely BY and BY"
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-08-16
PLATTE CENTER.

From the Signal:
The bans of marriage between Ed.
Carrig and Miss Mary Rotterdam,
both of Lindsay, were announced al
st. Joseph's church last Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Lewis and little son
arrived here last Friday from their
home at Lawrence, for q visit with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hoare.
Mesdames Ed. Ballou, Herman
Brodfuehrer and Fred Bower came up
from Columbus Wednesday morning
and We're guests of their reatives and
many friends until Thursday evening.
VIM Saunders arrived here Tuesday
from his home at Mount Hamil, Iowa,
on a brief visit with Jake Ripp. He
left Wednesday for short visit with
the Ripp Brothers ut Cedar Rapids.
Mrs. P. F. Doody and two children
arrived here Tuesday evening from
their home at Cheyenne on q extend
ed visit. in hopes that the change will
benefit Mrs. DOody whose health has
been failing for several months.
S. w. Gleason, accompanied by his
son William, departed Monday morn
ing for Hot Springs, South Dakota,
where he goes to try the efficacy Of a
course of treatment for rheumatism.
He spent some time in Hot Spings,
Ark, last winter. but received little
benefit. He now goes to try the OAK
Ota springs.
Gustav Wies, the fifteen year-old of
Mrs. Dietrich Drunken, whom We
last week mentioned as having been
accidentally shot the Sunday previous,
died Saturday morning at DIR. Ben
thack's residence, where he was
taken Immediately after he was
wounded. The funeral was held from
the German Baptist church Monday
morning.
A message bearing the sad intelli-
gence of the death of her sister, Mrs.
John Lunemann., which occurred Mon
day morning at her home at Scibrner.
was received by Mrs. H. N. ling,
who left at once to be ppresent at the
funeral width was held Wednesday
moningh. The news of her death
came as shock great to her relatives,
as she had been sick only two hours
before her death.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-08-16
LEGAL NOTICE

Sealed bids viii be received at the once OF
the County Judge Of Platte county. Nebraska,
ut Columbus. on Or before I. O'Clock noon OF
August 2lst. 1871. for the grading and improve.
ment Of the following described roads Of
Platte county. to- cit:
Commencing At the southeast corner Of the
Southwest quarter of the Southwest quarter.
Section IL. Township " north. Range ! east
and running east one and one quarter miles
Also commencing ut the southeast corner
Section ls. Township ~ north. Range east
and running south about l5O feet. Also com
mencing near the southwest corner Of the
Northwest quarter Of the Northwest quarter,
Section Is Township ~ north. Range I east
and running north about 100 feet. Also CON-
mencing NJ the north west corner Of Section
u, Township % north. Range I east and run
ming vest one half mile. according To the plans,
prOiileS. sketches and specifications on die ~
the ONCE of the County Clerk Of said county.
The successful bidder Is required to give good
and sufficient bond for the faithful perform
ancc of his contract.
The Board of Supervisors reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
By order of the Board Of Supervisors.
JOHN GRAF.
County Clerk.
Dated at Columbus. Nebraska. this 18th day
OF July. 1911.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-08-16
NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS.

William J. Collins. - Collins. wife of said
William J. Collins. first or christian name un-
known. John w. Martin, Nina Martin. the
unknown heirs aud deviSeeS Of William J. Col.
Inns. deceased. the unknown heirs and de.
vi>ees Of John w. Martin. deceased. the un,
known heirs and devi>eeS Of Nina Martin.
deceased. the unknown heirs and deyisees
Of Phillip. Cain. deceased. the Credit MObi-
lier OF America and Thomas C. Durant rs
Trustee and his successors in trust and
each thereof will take notice that there
i an file against them in the District Ourt for
Platte county. Nebraska. the petition Of the
undersigned plaintiff. who sues To establish and
quiet n against them and each thereof his
title to the East one third Of Lot Three t3D in
Block Eighty Seven (ssD in the city OF COium.
bus. Platte county. Nebraska also TO cancel
of record u certain mortgage On said premises
executed by John W Martin and Nina Martin
his wife. to Philip Cain On the 18th day Of OctO.
Der. 1879. and recorded in Book ID. Record OF
Mortgages for said Platte county. ut Page ls3
also TO remove the cloud east upon the plain
tits said title by said record and by any and
ali claims of title to or lien upon said property
by said defendants or either thereof
Said defendants are required to answer said
petition on or before the {th day Of Septem
Der. 1911. -
MICHAEL WHlTMOYER
August 8 1911 Plaintiff
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-08-16
GETTING EXACT TIME.


This Mans Idea.
There Is nothing like having one
timepiece to correct the mistakes OF
another. Those people who keep a
clock In every room Of the house will
no doubt be glad to learn Of the ex-
pedient adopted by an old coiOred jani-
tor in an Office building in Chicago.
One day q man whose Office was un-
der this janitOr's charge asked him II
he had the exact time. Just a mo-
ment, sir" he said and pulled out a
battered silver watch from a vest
pocket, looked at 1t. put 1t back and
then took a pencil out Of another
pocket and jotted down something on
the back Of IN envelope.
Next he produced a second silver
watch from his trousers pocket, looked
at II and began to figure out some
thing on the paper. BY and by he
said:
when you asked. sir. it were jest
twenty-seven minutes past 3-that's
exact"
much obliged" said the other, who
had been lingering his watch nervous
ly. But will you please tell me what
you were doing all that arithmetic
for2"
"Why. you see" said the old man.
this watch that I carry in my vest Is
q mighty good watch. only It gains ten
minutes every day. And this one is a
mighty good one, too, but 1t loses ten
minutes every day. So I just look ut
them both and then strike an average.
You'd be surprised, sir. to see what .
simple matter II is."-Exchange.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-08-16
V
GENOA.
=
q
From the Leader.

From the Leader
Mrs. E. l.. Burke and children de-
parted the first of the week on thier
trip to California to spend the bal
ance of the summer.
1t seems it always rains no the Ep-
worth League assembly at Lincoln,
which leads Doc Bixby to propose that
the assembly be started next year in
June and continue all summer.
Mrs. c. w. Landers of Norfolk was
in the city the last of the week for
the purpose of looking after property
interests in this section.
Mrs. Cynthia Thurston, who has
been spending portion of her annual
vacation with her Genoa relatives,
returned to Wisconsin the last of the
week. Mrs. F. M. Osborne accom-
panied her as far as Monroe where she
spent the sabbath with relatives.
Rev. J. J. Parker, accompanied by
his son and wife from New York, who
are visiting their Nebraska relatives,
went to Norfolk and spent a portion
of the past week with friends and re-
latives in that city.
The Misses Hazel and Grace Rich
ards spent q portion of the past week
visiting friends in Omaha, and Miss
Leona Richards, who is employed in q
telephone Office at Spaulding. spent
the week beneath the parental roof.
One of the news items overlooked
last week was the arrival at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Battles over in
Monroe township, of healthy baby
girl. Mother and child doing well
finely and Harry as proud as pea
cock.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-08-16
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT DEFENDANT

Frank Van Allen, non resident defendant
will take notice that there Is on die in the ONCE
OF the Clerk Of the District Court, within and
against him Of the undersigned plaintiff who
sues TO recover the sum of ga. 80 with interest
thereon at the rate Of per cent per annum
from September End 1909. As balance due
upon q note of $4,000. executed by said de-
PENDANT 10 the plaintiff, on the s3rd day Of
December. 1875.
Said defendant is further notified that an
order Of attachment has been issued against
him In said cause on the affidavit OF the under
signed plaintiff, pursuant to which there has
been attached certain money OF said defend
ant heretofore received on his account and
now held for his use by John Ratterman
County Judge for Platte county, Nebraska
Said defendant Is required 70 answer said
petition on or before the 18Th day Of August.
1911. or the same viii be taken As true and
judgment rendered accordingly.
CAROLINE NCNTER.
Il Plaintiff.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-08-16
SILVER CREEK.
From the Sand :

From the Sand:
H. J. Brian is putting up hay Of
the Thomas pasture west of town. HI
came in Wednesday with cook shacl
and brought a good cook along. Sane
editor is so well satisfied with the dea
that he will spend week camping ou
with them.
At UncleW lillian Swortwood' HON,
in Polk county Sunday last, 81 people
gathered for an amiable time and din
ner. Seven sons of Mrs. SwOrtwOOt
We're there, all well known here a:
they We're the Shank boys. COULDN'T
be sure of their first names. The
seven are Harm, Frank, Dan, Edward,
Fred, Link and Ress. The sister OF
the boys was unable to be there. Ii
was a very enjoyable gathering fol
the family.
Grover Maurer has purchased of F.
c. Caution the lot at the corner OF
Fourth and Oak streets, two blocks
of our new high school house and will
erect a house 3Ox4O thereon. 1t
will be five room house, constructed
of cement block and will make a neat
residence Work of excavating for the
cellar is now i'm progress and consider
able material is on thegrOund.
Wednesday evening about seventy
five young folks gathered at the home
of Adam Buchta i'm Polk county in re-
Spouse to invitations by George and
Nicola Buchta, and proceeded to make
merry with party games as only happy
and healthy young folks can. Re-
freshments We're served, and at late
hour the merry makers left for their
homes declaring that very pleasant
evening had been spent by all.
A little item i'm Sand last week
brought the editor happy half day.
He discovered that "A years ago he
and A. J. Parker of Central City COM
menced their school days in the same
old log school house four miles east
of where Schuyler now is. Schuyler
wasn't there then. We picked gum
off the same rOsin weeds and went
swimmin' in the same pond. Great
old days, those. Talked about it with
Parker Tuesday.