davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-01-25

Douglas Coanty.-Stifred to mad
jealousy BY the sight Of his wife
dancing with other men at the Durant
dre department ball, Wallace York
forced her to accompany him home
and q few minutes later cut her
throat from ear to ear with a butcher
knife and then ended his own life in
the same manner.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-01-25
Forty Polish Miners Perish.

Forty Polish Miners Perish.
Berlin.-A news dispatch from So
novice. Russian Poland. says that
forty miners lost their lives in a fire
in the Casimir colliery near that
place. Three hundred and sixty
others escaped.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-01-25

Munyon's Cold Remedy Relieves the
head, throat and lungs almost immediate
". Checks Fevers. stops Discharges o.
the nose, takes awny all aches and pains
caused by colds. It cures Grip and OBJ
stinate Coughs and prevents Pneumonia
Price &c.
ter how chronic. Ask your druggist for
Munyon's Rheumatism Remedy and SO
how quickly you will be cured.
II you have any kidney or bladder trou-
bic get Munyon's Kidney Remedy.
Munyon's Vitalizer makes weak men
strong and restores lost powers.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-01-25

It's q great accomplishment to b
able to sing. but don't lose sight Of he
fact that IT'S Just a great . one -
mow you can't.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-01-25
ROOSEVELT SUCCEEDS MORTON.

General Agent Of Equitable lite at
Davenport Makes Prophecy.
Davenport. Ia.-Former President
Theodore Roosevelt will succeed Paul
Morton as president of the Equitable
Life This is the prediction of
George Sternsdorff, general agent of
the insurance society at Davenport.
He knew Mr.. Morton we'll and says
he will stake his reputation as a
prophet on his prediction that Theo-
dore Roosevelt will be his successor
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-01-25

Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets reuulats
and invigorate stomach. liver and bowela
Segregated. tiny granules. easy to take
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-01-25

What u your ambition?"
Merely to make moro money than
my wife can spend."-Detroit Free
Press.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-01-25
WA III TED

sell territorial tights for and within tho state Of
Nebraska. protected BY o patents, Laid BY an od
sad well Known firm having been IN business In the
STATE for years Gar proposals. best sritable foi
sidewalk r,c3. plasteren or cement workers. bus
,ccnEca. knowledge Is not absolutely necessarN
Prices I'd &c ms moderate. Address for info:rc2p
Goa u I. II. Boz ia. Lincoln. Neb
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-01-25

Ted-Did he sober down and
marry?
Ned-No: he married and sobered
down.-Smart Set
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-01-25

Lewis Single Binder straight 50 cigar.
You pay l0c for cigars not % good.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-01-25
Nebraska Checker Tournament.

Nebraska Checker Tournament.
Lancaster County.-The Nebraska
state checker tournament will be
held in Lincoln FEBRUARY Z. 1t will
be conducted on the two move re-
striction plan with the usual open
ings barred. A purse has been raised
by the Lincoln players and this will
be divided into the different prizes.
All resident players are invited to at
tend and take part in the contests.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-01-25
y 80: :s: ss:: ; 81 1heapsea's Eye uatee

SANDER soon dies II you take It out
Of circulation.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-01-25

II every year We would root out on0
vice We should sooner become per
feet men.-Thomas q Kempis.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-01-25
Otoe County Corn Show.

Otoe County.-The Otoe County
corn show, which was held in Nebras-
ka City, was one of the most sue
cessful ever held in the county. The
exhibits doubled those OF any year.
both as to farm and school exhibits.
The prize for the largest ear of corn
was awarded to William Often of
Berlin. 1t measured fourteen and
three-quarter inches. Mary RObirds
secured the prize for the heaviest
ear, it weighing twenty-six ounces.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-01-25
For tuberculosis Hospital.

Another step in handling the tuber.
culosis problem is contained in a bill
introduced by Bushee Of Kimball. This
provides for an appropriation Of $780,.
900 for the erection of a tuberculosis
hospital in the western half of the
state. Provision Is made for the care
In the hospital Of INDECENT persons az
fected with consumption. 1t is Mr..
Bushee's idea that the hospital should
be established In one of the far west
ern counties because the climate and
altitude there Is similar to that Of Col
orado and Wyoming. where consump-
tives have been given a new lease Of
life.
Senators Oppose PouIson Bill.
The nine or ten republican senators
who met last night practically turned
down the Poulson county option bill
when they agreed that the shorter the
bill the better it would suit them.
While no formal action was taken.
those present expressed themselves in
favor of brief amendment to the
Slocumb Law.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-01-25
Buffalo County Poultry Show.

o0"d1V VUUUty TUUIeTy 0Ho"'
Buffalo County. The Buffalo
County Poultry and Pet Stock associ-
alton closed it's annual show at
Kearney after a very successful exhi-
bition. Nearly seven hundred en-
tries were made and hundreds of fine
blooded fowls were shown. Frank
Householder of Newark won the spe-
cial prize for the highest scored
bird. a rose comb White Leghorn
owned by him scoring 80 1-3 points.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-01-25
Mark N. coad's Will.

Dodge COunty.-The will Of the late
Mark NJ. COad which is on file in the
county judges Office gives a bequest
Of $4,000 to the Benson orphanage.
Seventy-ive thousand dollars is given
to Mark o. Coad, of Denver. payable
$1,000 when he attains the age of 25,
$1,000 at so and the balance at 35.
There are requests agsregating Si5.-
600 to relatives in Nebraska, Mon
tana and Ireland and $4,000 to MIR.
and Mrs. ]. F. Coad of Omaha.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-01-25

AARR10R0 Wssse1 z. Csle1an, Wash
inSton. DC. BOoksfrse. Hixh.
j - eoV y ~ ct r4efe0ceA Bed rssuItA
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-04
SR0PMtNfsS: S: sfRtkE
ON PENNSYLVANIA
SN0W SPREADING
Three Hundred Men Have
Joined the Movement in
Pittsburg Shops
bR0THERHOODS Of CONDUCTORS
AND TRA|NMEN IN SYMPATHY
Both Organizations Have Promised
Financial and Moral Support to the
Strikers-Company Continues to
Put New Men in Strikers Places.

Pittsburg, May 4.-The Pennsylv-
vania railroad shop mems strike is
spreading. About 300 men employed
in the shops Of the Pittsburg. Fort
Wayne and Chicago railroad on the
north side Joined the movement to-
day, and it was said that the men
along the line between Pittsburg and
Alliance, Ohio, would 60 out sometime
during the day. Two hundred men
also quit work at the Verona shops
on the Conamaugh branch of the
Pittsburg division. The railroad COM
pany continued to place new men in
the different shops today. No disor-
der was reported.
While the result Of the meetings of
the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen
and the Order Of Railway Conductors,
held at Pitcairn last night, was Of
flcially kept secret, it was declared
today at strike headquarters that the
members Of the two orders endorsed
the strike and promised support, both
financial and moral.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-04
Sentiment Against the Bill Is
Developing Among South.
ern Farmers
FARMERS FREE LIST BILL
may COME TO VOTE SATURDAY
Many Members Are Pushing For an
Opportunity to Speak on the Meas.
ure-Senate Is Leisurely Consider.
ing Other Matters at Present
(By H. E. c. Bryant)


= X y y Z 4 i 4 3 Z 4 4
Washington, May 4.-The
northwestern farmers, who will
protest against the Canadian
reciprocity treaty are due here
Monday. Senators McCumber "
and Gronna will speak against
the bill when it comes up in the
senate. ..
Southern farmers are begin .
ming to protest against the bill.
The president of the Farmers
union Of North Carolina is urg- .
Ing his senators to oppose it.
. . = = = = = = . . .
Washington, May 4.-The house
leaders today expressed the opinion
that the so-called farmers free list
bill can be brought to a vote on Sat-
urday. Many members are still
pressing for time to debate the meas
ure, however. and there may be a
further delay. The debate continued
today.
The senate met today for the first
time since Monday. A fight had beer
expected over the re-opening Of the
Lorimer investigation following the
action of the senate committee on ex-
penditures in voting to favorably re-
port the La Toilette resolution so far
as the expense OF another inquiry is
concerned, but Senator LaFollette an
nounced that he would not press it,
for consideration today, preferring to
await the return Of number Of sen.
ators who are out of the city.
Senator Borah, in charge Of the
fight for the direct election of SEN
ators, had announced that he would
endeavor to have the resolution en-
bodying that legislation made the un-
finished business of the senate. The
resolution recently passed the house
and was favorably reported by the
senate judiciary committee. AS the
first measure to receive committee
consideration in the senate there was
every reason to believe that this reso-
luton would be given the right Of
way, pending the discussion of the
Canadian reciprocity bill by the sen.
ate committee on finance.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-04
GETTING READY FOR
M'NAMARA TRIAL
Threatening Letters Are Be-
ing Received by Officials
Relative to Case

Los Angeles. May 4-Some definite
announcement as to when and where
John J. Mcnamara, secretary of the
International Association of Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers, and his
brother. James B. Mcnamara. accus-
ed of dynamiting, will be arraigned
is expected today. W. ]. Ford. as
sistant district attorney, who. arriv-
ed yesterday from Indianapolis held
further conference this morning
with his chief, District Attorney
Fredericks concerning the srrai6n-
ment.
Mayor Alexander and several coun-
ty officials are said to have received
letters of a. threatening nature, sill:-
lar to those sent to the detective ou-
reaus and District Attorney Freier-
icks
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-04
PROBE JUST BEGUN
Ohio Legislature Was Out With the
e RIG Njf

Columbus. Ohio, May 4-The Frank
lin county grand jury today resumed
its session, following the indictment
of five members of the Ohio legisla-
ture on the charge of bribe soliciting
and the indictment of an officer of che
legislature on the charge Of abetting
bribe soliciting.
The court house was thronged with
witnesses and others, about fifty Wit
nesses having been summoned today.
1t was stated that the probe into the
corruption in the legislature has just
begun.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-04
ACCUsER IN LIMELIGHT
Still Holds Center Of Stage in Trial
Of the Camorrists

Viterbo, Italy, May 4.-The trial of
the Camorrists was resumed today. q
substitute juror taking the place oi
Or. Michele De'Naria, whose indispo-
men yestsrdaS Again sa Genarro A5
batemaggia. the informer, held the
center of the stage. being called upon
to confront Giuseppe Salvi and later
Antonio Cerrato, both of whom he
denounced as having taken an active
part in the murder of Gennarro Cuoc-
colo. He repeated his original accu-
sations against Salvi, the latter deny
ing each in turn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-04

Representative Charles Korb not satisfied with the apology Of
M Miss Mary Beers who the victim Of alleged snobbe the
following
Of directed
letter apology which he did, Bowyer asked
his position will succeeded
Gibbons member Of general board Of the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-04

. . . $50 .
The fact that the Western I'm
ion telegraph Office at Bismarck
= was unable to handle the enor- Z"
nous amount of copy filed during
!" prevented the r,mes from CIV Z"
ing the vote k>Ss II on each .. .
= specification. T.. =
........:..sesx 50. !.
tH. D. Paulson.S oocx
Bismarck, N. D., May 4-Judge
F. Cowan was acquitted on eveHss
charge brought against him in the i'm
peachment court. The voting passed
off without a single incident to create
excitement.
The vote. on some of the charges
follows:
Charge I.
Charging habitual drunkenness dur
ing period since January 1, 1909 and
evidence introduced on this point in
ludes all of that evidence under
the secohd charge, that Of independ-
ent charges of drunkenness In public
places, together with the Bisbee,
Churchs Ferry, Chautauqua, Devils
Lake streets, Minot stockyards and
Minot law Office incidents.
Absent: Hookway and Pierce.
For Acquittal-Allen, Baker, Bes-
sessen, Carter, Cashel, Davis, Duis,
Duncan, Elken, Ellingson, Ganssle,
Gibbons, Gilbert Gronvold, Gunder-
son, Jacobsen, johnson, Kennedy,
kretschmar, LaMoure. Lnde, Martin,
Mcdonald, Mcdowell, Mclean, Movi-
us, Overson, Plain, Putnam, Ruzicka,
Simpson, Steele of Renville. Steel of
Stutsman, Stevens. Syvertson, Tai
colt, Thoreson, Trimble, Turner, Wal
lin, Walton, Welo, Williams and
Young-44.
Against Acquittal-Garden, Welch
and Whitcher-3.
Charge 9.
Specification charges that Judge
Cowan was drunk in the court room
in the courthouse at Rugby, Pierce
county, on June 1S, 1909, this being
the incident during the June term of
court:
Absent: Hookway. Pierce and La
Moure.
For Ac1uittal-Allen, Baker. Car
ter, Cashel, Duncan, Eken, Ganssle,
Gunde derson, Jacobsen, Kennedy,
Kretschmar, Linde, Martin, Nc
Dowell, Mclean, Movius, Ruzicka,
Simpson, Stevens, syvertson, Talcott,
Thoreson, Trimble, Turner, Walton.
Welo and Young-27.
Against Acquittal-Bessessen, Da-
Wis, Duis. Ellingson, Garden, Gibbons,
Gilbert, Gronwold,. Johnson, McDon-
aid, Overs6n, Plain, Putnam, Steele of
Renville. Steel of Stutsman, Wallin,
Welch, Whitcher and Williams-19.
Specification charges that the re-
spondent was intoxicated in the Cram
mond hotel at Rugby. June 1S, 1909.
Absent: Hookway, LaMoure and
Pierce.
For Acquittal-Allen, Baker, Car
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-04

Continued on Page 81
The Washington times., 1911-05-08

ness streets I'm not Dragging. Mrs.
Peeved. but that was some exhibition
Of nerve"
"Mistah Carker," announced Della.
Hello, Carker.'' welcomed Mr..
Peeved, when that gentleman had
made his appearance. i've got some
thing to tell you. Mrs. Peeved
IF It's funny, save It," begged Car
ker. Il haven't recovered from that
stunt Of yours yesterday. By Jove.
Mrs. Peeved. you ought to have seen
him. The automobile was going a
mile a minute"
Come on up in the den. Carker, and
have a smoke" suggested Mr.. Peeved,
hurriedly.
And everybody was having the time
of their lives" continued Carker, get
ting ready to double up with laughter,
when your husband here yells out,
For the love of humanity, stop the
Llachine. I'm not insured" And dog
goaed II he didn't make 'em stop and
got out. Now, what was that one on
your wife you were going to spring.
Peeved?''
'tOh-er, I really forgot what I was
going to say, now," sputtered Mr..
Peeved, trying to ignore the madden
ing smile on his wife's face.
The Washington times., 1911-05-08
Cairo. On Mississippi
Occupies Strstesic Point

Cairo, which occupies a strong stra-
tegic position on the Mississippi river,
the main artery of transportation be-
tween the north and the south in the
middle west. is now in position to re-
sist any hostile demonstration made
against it by the rebel forces en-
camped at Paducah and Columbus, Ky.
II is learned on good authority that
some of the muskets furnished the
Pennsylvania volunteers are very de-
fective, and If put into service would
prove as destructive to those who use
them as TO those against whom they are
directed. Colonel Lyle, it is said, has re-
3ected fully one half of the arms fur
nished to our national guards. They
were old flint locks of the pattern of
1924, altered to percussions, and the
work was so negligently done as to
render the arms useless.
The Washington times., 1911-05-08

to scare the men away who want to
come. shall see them somewhere
else. And I shall marry the first
one who asks me, in order to have
a home where I can feel comfortable
and unembarrassed."
Don't you lose your courage when
you deliver this sane and womanly
speech. Remember, you are not ask
ing privilege; you are demanding .
right. And don't let his growing
scare you into hedging. It's right and
fair and good that your own home
should have its doors open to the men
who want to know you. 1t Is there
that the right one should find you.
And you keep that In mind! Open
The Washington times., 1911-05-08

and things you couldn't see any cat.
II the combination of spring and that
coat didn't fetch Juliet, thought. good
night.
Sure enough. after bit I noticed her
talking to the boss and looking in my
direction. I didn't have much trouble
making the boss admit II was about
my coat. ''Whatd she say?' 1 asked
the boss.
''SiIe said their sitting room carpets
just like It," says the boss. Who said
spring?
The Washington times., 1911-05-08
The Southern View
May 8, 1881 "wednesday.

In conformity with orders from
the governor of Mississippi, the citi-
zen soldiery of Vicksbur under
command of Captain Horace H. Mil
Ter, of the sharpshooters. erect bat
teries at Fort Hill, in the northern
suburbs of the city.
The Washington Star discredits the
report that Alexandria is to be oc-
cupied by the federal troops. On the
contrary. the Washington correspond
ent of the Baltimore Sun says: II
credit the report that exists among
the Rhode Island military, that a
strong battalion of their regiment
is Immediately to occupy Alexandria
Exclusive of District of Colum bia
volunteers, the number OF bayonets
now within the city and at Annapo-
lis is Just about twenty thousand"
The Washington times., 1911-05-08
Our Grocery Clerk
Says Springs Here

IF in the spring a young mans fancy,
etc." I figured why not a young
woman's?" So came to work yester-
day all logged up in a new office coat
so full Of embroidered birds and flowers
The Washington times., 1911-05-08
Masoffin-Brown Correspondence
H as Been Unearth ed

A secret correspondence between
Governor Magoffin, of Kentucky, and
Governor Brown, of Mississippi, has
been discovered, in which IT appears
Magoffin has been trying to purchase
certain arms for use Of the secession
lists in Kentucky which Brown stole
from the federal government.
The First regiment of Pennsylvania
volunteers, 500 strong. Shermans cele-
brated battery of artillery. with their
brass field pieces, 100 horses and 120
men, together with some companies
of the Sixth Pennsylvania volunteers,
arrived at PerFyville late last even
The Washington times., 1911-05-08
Arrest Savannah Citizen
On Chare. of Treason

News of the arrest of a citizen OF
Savannah in Philadelphia on a charge
of high treason creates no little com
motion on reaching the former place.
where the matter is much discussed
on the streets and great indignation
expressed. AS the excitement in
creases to the eliminating point, a
general desire is manifested to re-
taliate in some way should an oppor-
tunity offer. Soon a report spreads
abroad that two gentlemen, who came
by the Florida boat, had registered
their names at the Pulaski House as
officers of the United States army. A
crowd gathers about the place and
there is talk that the visitors should
be captured and retained as hostages.
1t develops, however, that the two
strangers are invalids returning to
their homes in the north, and when
this fact becomes known the crowd
disperses without further excitement.
Lincoln is reported to have agents
in Richmond who transmit to him in
formation of the state of affairs. AS
a result, it Is suggested that al! letters
sent to the 'postof1ce should be opened
and no person permitted to leave who is
not a reliable man.
The Washington times., 1911-05-08
The Northern View
May S, 1851 CWednesday)

Judge Jessup and Morton McMi-
chael, commissioners from Pennsyl-
vanIa, together with Judge Sawyer
ana Colonel Smell, of Ohio, held an
all-day conference with President
Lincoln, General Scott and Secretary
Cameron yesterday. The result of
their deliberations has not yet been
made public
Virginia talks openly of repudi-
Rting her bonds and all northern
debts. Great quantities of shin
plasters'' have been issued by au-
thority of the legislature and now
take the place of money.
Washington is full Of Virginia spies,
who buy up all revolvers and every
thing else in the shape Of arms from
strangers and soldiers. of whom they
take advantage while intoxicated in the
saloons.
The Washington times., 1911-05-08
Real Gratitude

Sister-So you asked Miss Old-Gafs
father for her hand tonight, did you?
Well, you look rather out Of sorts, so
I suppose he treated you rather
badly2
Brother-well. wouldn't any fellow
look out of sorts IL he'd had his arm
wrung nearly out of it's socket, his
hand squeezed to a pulp, and then
forced to smoke a dozen bum che
roots?
The Washington times., 1911-05-08
One Was Plenty

She said that. I must ask her pa.
/ kicked on that because-welI, say,
I knew the kick her father had
And didn't want 1t sent my way.
Her voice was trembling as she spoke.
Was it a snicker or a sob?
] said: "All right, you throw me down.
i Your pa will not complete the job"
The Washington times., 1911-05-08
It's No Crime
To Smoker
A DEMONSTRATION

Did you see Casey yesterday"
asked Mr.. Dolan.
IT did" replied Mr.. Rafferty,. ITS
him that was walkin' up and down IN
front of my door manooverin'."
"Manooverin', was it?'
''Yes; shakin' his fist and maxim 1t
clear he felt able to whip anybody, but
bein' careful not to mention any names"
The Washington times., 1911-05-08
Her Lonely Vigil;
: Or, The Fair PAGER

Lenk, lowering clouds lowered lugu-
briously long about 1even. Though
the street was almost deserted, hun
dreds of people stood about in
groups and dismay to watch the hand
The Washington times., 1911-05-08
SHE HOLDS 1T UP TO THE
Girl With the Cross Father

those doors to your own opportunity
to be what yoI should.
When 1t comes right to the point,
men face this marriage business more
directly and sensibly than we do.
Your father may be cross; but some
thing in your letter makes me think
he is a man Of sense. He knows that
marriage is the natural career for
woman. He knows. too. that the sup
ply of girls is somewhat in excess of
men. II you tell him that you want
to receive men because one of them
will probably be the means of. your
entrance into the career that most
needs and best suits You, he will real
lie that It is not all frivol and fun,
mere useless wasting Of the gas and
wearing of the rugs that prompts you.
Facing the Dragon
I send you my mental support in
your facing of the dragon. And I
hope you will win your way to burn
ing much gas and to a great deal of
wear and tear on the oriental floor
coverings. May the right man be the
one to turn the lights economically
low, and to kneel at your feet-oh,
MOI. You wouldn't want a lover who
would be so foolish! I wish could
know what your father looks and
says and does when you beard him
in his den!
The Washington times., 1911-05-08
Strike These on
Your Funny Bone
ENGLISH JOKE FOR TODAY

Returning to the club after a week
or two in the country, the old member
looked round the dining room for his
own particular waiter.
where's James?" he asked the stew
ard Not defunct, 1 hope"
That's just wot e as done, SIR"
replied the steward, with every blessed
thing e could lay is 'ands on."-The
Pink I'm
The Washington times., 1911-05-08
Good Husband

Mrs. Jones-Does your husband re-
member your wedding anniversary!
Mrs. Smith-No; so remind him OF
1t in January and June, and get two
presents.-Harper's Bazar.