davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-09
Mrs. Fisher is
GrdDJ6d DIVOpO6

Judge John R. McFio today
signed a decree for absolute
divorce in the case of Anna Ma
bel Fisher VS.. Frederick 7, Fish
er on the ground Of cruelty.
Mrs. Fishers maiden name,
Anna Mable EasIey is restored,
and certain real estate in Tor
rance county is decreed her.
The testimony showed that she
was compelled to endure the
most fendish cruelty during her
brief married life. Fisher has
left Mcintosh, Torrance county.
New Mexican.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-09

Washington, D. c., July g.
When Senator Sutherland of Utal
announced in the senate today
that he would speak on the initia
tive, referendum and recall, a;
found in the Arizona constitution
on Tuesday next, it dev elopeC
that the statehood resolution haC
not been reported to the senate
yet.
Senotor BristoW asked Nelson
if he knew when the resolution
would be reported and Nelson
replied that he was only one of
the minority on the committee
and knew nothing about it.
Chairman Smith was not present,
not having returned from Michi-
gan yet, and at his Office it was
announced no one knew when he
would return.
Senator Shively volunteered
the information to the senate
that on June 24th, the senate ter
ritories committee had by a
majority vote instructed Chair
man Smith to report the Flood re-
solution favorably to the senate
and he was surprised that it had
not been done That closed the
matter as far as the senate dis
cussion was concerned, but there
is no doubt that it came as a sur
prise to most of the senators,
who will watch it more closely in
the future. In an interview
later Senator BriStoW said he
did not believe vote on the Flood
resolution would really be pre-
vented in the senate and he felt
sure it would pass if voted on.
He declared further that there
were interests opposing the ad-
mission of both Arizona and New
Mexico who were not concerned
in political phases of the situation,
that is, he did not believe it was
being done for republican politi-
cal advantage, although he ad-
mitted there was strong opposi-
ton to admitting either territory
He said so far as he could recall,
never before had the committee
chairman refused to do as in
sjructed by the vote Of the com
mittee as in this case, and he did
not believe Smith would fail to
report the resolution as soon as
he returned. Asked if amajority
of the committee, having voted
in favor Of the resolution, could
not introduce the bill into the
senate over the chairman, 5 head
he said it probably could be done
although he had never heard of
such an action. When told that
Smitu had not even written the
report to the senate yet, which
willhave TO be printed bythetime
the resolution is presented, and
that it was announced at his Of
fee that the date of his
return was unknown, he
seemed very much con
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-09
st,
calleC.
but that.
did not eXplal..

ISt w CoEldlll VI HIS
just how he would lick 'em"'
but he must have had his plans
laid far in advance. This may
be craftsmanship but it smacks
loudly of the Quay brand, which
gained notoriety a short time
ago in the keystone state. The
delegate from New Mexico is
holding onto his job as long as
possible for he we'll knows, he
will be relegatod to the ash-heap
when the voters get another
chance at him.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-09

Levy for all school districts in
the county was fixed at 5 mills,
except districts No. 7 and 28,
which had voted Is mills.
The county levy is two mills less
than lastyear and the territorial
levy one mill less.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-09

Read the News and you get all
the county news
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-09

as Un
tains, the g.
as it can be, ana
tinue not only daily
times a day. We hav,
ing for moisture for a lit.
at least.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-09

News Readers get the News
first.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-06-14

They're here, everywhere. all over
town; none in rags. none in tags. but
all in handsome gowns. The city Is
in her gala attire this week to do
honor to the state aerie Of the Fra
ternal Order Of Eagles. which has as
sembled here for their annual c0nven-
tion. which began yesterday and lasts
three days. ending tomorrow evening
with a big banquet.
All the visiting Eagles. numbering
about seventy delegates from every
part of the state, express themselves
as being well pleased with the enter
tainment that Is being put up for their
benefit by the local aerie. and the To-
cal committee and members have
spared no work or expense to make
the week a pleasant and profitable
one for all concerned.
Aside from the regular convention
business sessions the management
has secured the services Of the Nat
Reiss Carnival Company. which is
providing amusement for the crowds
and which was brought here under
the auspices of the local aerie.
One Of the most interesting num-
bers Of the entire program Is sched-
uled to take place this evening at
which time a competitive drill will be
put on by the teams from q number
Of visiting aeries. These drills are
to be of high class. the first prize
being $50 and the second of SIS.
Tomorrow the election of officers
for the ensuing term will take place.
We do not know enough about the
politics of the order to know whether
any Columbus men are candidates for
any of the elective Offices or not.
The closing number of the cOnven-
ton will be held tomorrow evening,
when the ladies Of the German Re-
formed church will serve a banquet
at Orpheus hall. This banquet will
not be confined to the membership
alone but tickets may be procured by
any one wishing to attend.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-06-14

Mrs. A. NJ. Covert and daughter.
Miss Clara. expect to leave Sunday
for Stockton. California. for visit
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Naylor. They expect to be absent
about q month.
The end of neglected eye-strain
may seem permanent weakened
condition of the eyes. Remember my
twenty years of experience and a
host of satisfied customers. E. J. Me
wohner. Optometrist.
Claude Kinsman. Of Route ). left
Thursday evening for Estes Park.
Colorado, where he will attend the
college Y. NJ. c. A. convention. He
will also visit a number Of Colorado
points before returning home.
George Taylor. a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. p. Taylor. of this city. were
married June Z. to Miss May Norton.
at her home in Cheyenne, Wyoming,
according to announcements received
by friends here. The young people
will be at home after June 30. at Wal
lace. Nebraska.
A party of Columbus Owls, consist
ing of George Kitchener. A. c. Boone.
c. f. Kenoyer and H. w. Porter went
to David City last Friday evening to-
assist in the organization of a nest at
that place. Organizer J. J. Flanagan,
who had charge of the organization In
Columbus, was the man who started
and kept the work moving there. The
Columbus men who went over report
that they found a hearty welcome and
an enthusiastic crowd of fledglinSs
ready to be clothed in the wisdom OF
the order. They also report that the
country between here and David City
is looking fine. the wheat and corn
showing up an excellent prospect for
bumper crop all along the line. The
trip was made in an automobile. and
on account of a shower the return
trip was not attempted until the fol.
lowing morning.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-06-14
One Day Late.

On account of the fire of last Sat
urday night, which caused the limo
urday night. which caused a de-
lay in the operation Of the limo
type machine which does the work for
The Tribune-Journal as we'll as The
Telegram, and the delay resulting
from the fire, We are coming out one
day late this week. We feel very for
tunate indeed. that under the circum-
stances. We are able to produce a
paper even that near to the time at
which the publication is supposed to
be issued.
We hope that our readers will bear
with us for our delay. as it was un-
avoidable on our part, being one Of
the dictates of fate which cannot be
controlled.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-06-14

DR.. L. p. Christensen, veterinarian.
DR.. Waller, Osteopath. Barber Block.
DR.. w. H. Slater. veterinary. Both
phones.
Baled hay and feed for sale at Ernst
& Brock.
August Dietrich went to Lincoln
this morning to visit his son. who is
a patient at the Orthopedic hospital.
Furnished rooms, modern convent
ences. corner Nineteenth a Id Platte
Ind. phone. 3441 Mrs. Frank kauf-
man.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church will serve ice cream and cake
at the church Saturday. commencing
at five o'clock. Everybody invited.
Miss Elizabeth Ladenburg left to-
day for an extended tour of the coast
states. She will also visit Yellow
stone Park before returning to Col
umbus.
Mrs. S. E. Baker and Mrs. A. J.
Mason went to David City today, to
visit with friends and to attend a
meeting of the Royal Neighbor camp
of that city.
For Sale-A nice lot of Barred Ply.
mouth Rock chickens and chicks ;
also chicken paraphernalia. Call at
once. J. w. Louis. 413 West Four.
teenth street. Columbus, Neb.
Ten minutes time will clean all the
silverware you have, no matter how
black or furnished. Practically no la
Dor. makes it white as new Galvanic
silver cleaning pans at Newcomers
$1.25 to $500.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-06-14
St. Francis Academy Notes.

Friday morning of this week, the
pupils in the lower grades will receive
their testimonials and distinctions of
merit.
The A. n. Palmer Company has
awarded to Miss Mary Schwartz a
diploma and teachers certificate, and
to Miss Nora Thomas a diploma and
students certificate, for excellence in
Palmer method writing. Both are
students of the Academy. Miss
Schwartz will leave next Wednesday
for the Mother House at Lafayette,
Indiana, where she will enter the No
vitiate.
Miss Mary Seeberger, of Lexington,
who has been a student at the Acad-
envy, for some time, will enter the Sis
terhood Thursday. June Is. The cere-
mOny will take place in the Sisters
Chapel, about four p. m. She will
join Miss Mary Schwartz and leave
for the Mother House next Wednes-
day.
Sister NJ. Amantia, teacher of do
nestle Science, will leave for LaFay-
cite, Indiana, next Wednesday. She
goes there to make her perpetual
profession at the Mother House, and
will probably return in about two or
three weeks.
Next Monday evening, at the Acad-
envy, the annual bestowal of gradual
ing honOrs will take place. The acad-
emic class consists of Misses Nellie
Ryan, Nora Thomas and Anna Laden
burger. The graduates from the piano
class in the music department are
Misses Nellia Ryan. Clara Abts and
Angelina Shields. and Miss Margaret
Snyder will receive her diploma from
the violin class. All parents and
those receiving invitations are cor
daily requested to be present After
the graduating exercises, refresh
ments will be served in the dining
hall for parents and graduates only.
The following is the program for
the evening:
Programme
Ad Majorem Del Gloriam.
Entrance March. e. Schultz
Piano I-Lauretta Jungles, Clara
Jonas.
Piano II-Mabel Reinhard. Antonio
! Willenbrink.
Welcome-Song .............. Class
Piano-Lauretta Jungles.
Overture EUR Namensfeier.
.................L. van Beethoven
Componirt. 1914 yum Namenstage
des Kaisers Franz ............
Piano SOlO-Angeline Shields.
Belles-Lettres -. Anna Ladenburger
Revolutionary Study-Composed in
1881. Chopin
Piano SOlo-Nellie Ryan.
Successful Failures. -. Nora Thomas
Der Freischuetz. C. NJ. Won Weber
ViOlin--Margaret Snyder.
PianO-Clara Abts.
Our Flag-Song. ....... Song
PianO-Helen Gates.
Legend ii. st. Francis de Paul
Walking on the Waves. .Frz. List
Piano SOlo-Clara Abts.
observation-disclosures" Nellie Ryan
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-06-14
Your Neiohbor's Experience.


How you may profit by it. Take Fo-
ley Kidney Pills. Mrs. E. G. Whiting,
go Willow street, Akron, Ohio. says:
For some time l had a very serious
case of kidney trouble and I suffered
had specks floating before my eyes
and felt all tired out and miserable.
l saw Foley Kidney Pills advertised
and got a bottle and took them &C.
cording to directions and results
showed almost at once. The pain and
dizzy headaches left me, my eye-sight
became clear and today I can say
am we'll woman, thanks to Foley Kid
ney Pills." For sale by all druggists
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-06-14
Vast Extent Of Oceans.

The Atlantic averages a depth OF
not quite three miles. Its water
weighs 325. OOO. 0O0. O0O. OOO. oOO. 900 tons.
and a tank to contain 1t would have
each of its sides A3O miles long. The
figures of the other oceans are In the
same startling proportions. 1t would
take all the sea water In the world
two million years to aOw over Mag
ara.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-06-14

A detachment of United States sig
nal corps stationed at Fort Meyer, Va.
has established q re ord for agility
which will be dimcult to beat. 1t has
several times recently unpacked its
wireless outfit, erected the antenna.
which is 40 feet high. and put every
thing In readiness for service In tho
short space of 6 seconds. This plant
Is capable of exchanging messages at
Q distance OF Is milea
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-06-14

We never have q fantasy 30 subtle
and ethereal but that talent merely.
with more resolution and faithful per
sistency, after a thousand failures,
might fix and engrave 1t In distinct
and enduring words. and We should
zee that our dreams are the solidest
facfs that we kn0w.-Thoreau.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-06-14
Novel Don Hospital.

Open air treatment for pneumonia
In dogs has been adopted by q New
York home. During the last few
weeks the roof Of the building has
been converted into q modern dog hos
pital and canine patients are treated
there each clear day. Already the
homes veterinarians say, several
cures have been effected.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-06-14
New Sanitary oovleo.

Water used in sprinkling the streets
of Poughkeepeie, N. Y. has with It
certain amount Of chloride mixture
by which It is hoped to check the
spread c: infectious diseases. The ex-
pertinent will be continued long
enough to determine the value of the
scheme. and II any material benefit Is
observable this disinfectiOn Of the
streets will be continued.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-06-14
-
Coed Reasoning.

4 wish Cousin Jim and Miss Jones
would get married." pondered eight
year-old Nadine. "'Cause, Why. nam
MAJ" "Oh. don't IKE either Of them.
an II they'd get married to each
other an 60 OF on q long. long we'd
ding journey. l wouldn't have to see
any more of them, an they'd ought
to he happy So It would be killing
two bird. with one stone!"
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-06-14

Mrs. Hannah Mott and daughter.
Leona, who for the past two years
have made their home with her
daughter, Mrs. A. ]. Mason, left this
morning for Baraboo. Wisconsin,
where they expect to make their fu-
ture home.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-06-14
Joke on Game Warden.

A good one on q Maine game war
den came out the other day. The
warden had been trailing q Boston
man whom he suspected of calling
moose. Following the sound from the
Indians birchbark horn he easily 10
Gated the hunter. but got directly In
the path Of the moose and was forced
to shoot the beast In self defense.
It cost the warden his positiOn.-Bos-
ton Record.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-06-14

North Evans, who has been attend
ing a medical school In Philadelphia,
returned home the last of the week to
spend his summer vacation.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-06-14
Idea From South Africa.

UUSo ITO" 0oUSu Ntuc0.
A South African baker has perfect
ed q baking process by which steak
il grilled at q temperature of 1000 de-
grees. Steam at 22O degrees IL trans
formed through pipes and q superheat-
er into the grilling air. The hot air
will cook q whole OK. % 1t ought to
do for barbecues-New York Presa
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-06-14
Good-by, Silver Polish.

No more rubbing or scrubbing with
Silver Polish. Common baking soda
and table salt. used with the galvanic
cleaning pan, does the work like
magic. prolongs the life Of your sill
Yer and saves time and labor. Ed. J.
Newcomer
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-06-14

Uncle Epen's Philosophy.
seume men hates work % bad" said
Uncle Eben, dat dey would kick On
de- responsibility of keepin' an eight
day clock wound up."
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-06-14

lubeleatln0 Notoa.
Sometimes the word cofker b Q NH,
homer: the word "uncorker" would b
more appropriate.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-06-14

DR.. H. = Arnold, Office on ground
floor, Meridian hotel annex.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-06-14

WNeys Weaknesses.
II your wife an outspoken woman
shes usually out. and when she's out
shes usually speaking"
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-06-14

Bodily lie Caused BY Worry.
Scientists are demonstrating that
nearly 50 per cent. of our bodily ills
are caused by mental worries and
hysteria.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-06-14
BURLINGTON
THE table

No. %. Pass daily ex. SUM lv..7:2s q m
No. 81. Frt 4 Ac. (d'y ex Sat) lv 500 p. N
No. q, Pass. daily ex. SUM ar. see p. N
No. II, Frt Z Ac. 10y eXS unl 01e:SS q. m
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-06-14

DR.. w. r. Neumarker-Omce with
DR.. c. d. Evans. West side Park.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-06-14
PARIS GREEN.

80 cents q pound.
2Ocents half pound.
10 cents quarter pound.
3 pounds for one dollar.
AT Leavy's Drug Store, South Sid
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-06-14

Vaudeville and moving pictures
every night at the Airdome.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-06-14

E. G. BROWN,
Ticket Agent.
A. r. MKEEN.
Assistant Ticket Agent.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
INDIANS WIN AND LOSE
Divide DOubIe-Header with the
Skeeters-SeaSon Ends.

The Eastern League baseball season was
brought to A close at Newark yesterday
with the locals breaking even with the Jer-
sey Citys in a doube-header. The visitorS
capt,lred the first game in easy fashion by
a score of Is to 5, but Newark squeezed out
a victory I'm the second contest by a score
of to T.
The batting of Agler was a feature OF
the game. He sent two OF the Indians
home with runs in the second inning and as
many more In the fourth by rapping out a
double and single with his trusty CLUB.
CantweIl pitched good ball for the locals
until the eighth, when the Skeeters got TO
him for four hits in row. Wheeler But
Ter and Thoney followed each other with
singles. and Breen cleaned up with triple
He tailed on a sacrifice fly by Roach.
Newark made the winning run in it's half
Of the eight. Louden doubled, Eddie Zim-
norman sacrificed him to third and Fisher
brought him home with a single.
Tho follows.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
BIG CROWD ON SPEEDWAY
Harlem River Drive Is once
More the Magnet.

with the closing of the racing season
~ tho Parkway and the advent OF 'He
borsee ~ the New York Speedway yester-
dav morning the fall season on the mar
lon, river drive is once more in full swing
There was a much larger crowd poth Oh
the sidewalk and drive than at any pIeFi'
Gus time this year.
James A. Murphy was on the orl'e VIZ
his wonderful bay pacing mare Arde"e'
2Opl and Hugh G. Riley was game eno"en
10 send his bay gelding B. Ontime TO AZ
most certain defeat. Sam Goldsmith was a'
the reins. and he drove 3. Ontime spleh'
did race No one expected him TO beat MT
Nurphy's whirlwind but he had enous"
snaed 70 furnish two exciting brushes.
Charles Weiland had out his ohesthu'
+rotters sid Axworthy. 2124, and De Witt
os2, Each of them started in one race
and each managed to put victory 10 MS
credit. sid's set-to was with newcomer
called Happy r. Happy is great trotter'
owned by George l.. Buckman, and ne
looks like factor to he reckoned with
later I'm the season. De Witt picked out
Andrew Crawford's bay gelding The Sail
ornan. and he summarily put him in the
ranks Of the defeated.
Edward Bottemus entered his black mare
Zaza I'm several races, only one of "hlch
cb q
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
BOXING NEWS AND NOTES
Many Bouts Arranged This Week
for Followers of the Ring.

While the revocation Of the licenses OF
the Madison Square Athletic club ana the
National Sporting Club Of America has had
a slightly depressing effect on boxing, those
who relish n good bout will see some speedy
contests between boys who are well
matched during the week.
One of the best entertainments Will he
held AT the Twentieth Century Athletic Club
omorrow night. Harry stone, the clever
East Side lightweight. and Young Nitchie
will spar in the main contest Nitchie is
one Of the most aggressive and hard-hitting
lichtweights i'm the ring to-day. while stone
is of the clever, light-tapping kind. In the
semi-fnal bout Frankie Callahan. clever
little fellow. will meet Teddy Murphy, OF
Boston. for ten rounds; Artie EDWARDS
and "Banty' Lewis will box six rounds
while Young Alberts and Knockout
Eeers will also box six rounds.
FRANKIE Burns will return to the ring on
Friday night at the Twentieth Century
Athletic Club when he meets his rival oil
old. the Italian bantam, Young" Wagner
for ten rounds. Wagner has been clamor-
ing for the last several months for match
with Johnny Coulon, the bantamwelsht
champion. Wagner. while good boy, has
never outpointed the little fellow from
across the river.
one more of the fighting Sulivans Of
Boston will he seen In action tomorrow
night at Browns Gymnasium. when Jim
Sullivan, a big, husky heavyweight, Will
box for ten rounds against Jim Smith. OF
The Bronx Il has been heralded abroad
that Sullivan is of the John l.. type, with
a terrible wallop in his right hand. Smith
IS a fearless boxer, and his game battles
against Stanley Ketchel Sam Langford,
"Porky" Flynn and others assure the pa
irons Of the old gymnasium that ripping
contest is to he held
Friends Of the popular East Side light
! weight Leach Cross, will have an oppor-
tunity to see their pet in action when the
East Slider crosses mis- gloves with the
West Side idol Tommy Maloney. at the
newly organized Fordon Athletic CLUB, at
Grand and Orchard streets.
A fine contest is expected at the New
Polo Athletic club, of Harlem, tonight,
when Young Otto and Benny Franklin
meet for ten rounds One is about as good
as the other, and II neither jumps over
the ropes or quits it promises to be good.
The newly organized Carlyle Athletic
Club will open its doors by holding ten
round bout between Terry Mitchell, who at
one time was the amateur velterweight
champion, and Dick Howell of Canada.
II will be a busy week for Mitchell, for
tomorrow night he will box the main bout
I'm the newly organized Congress Athletic
Club. Of East New York. on Saturday
night the members of the Fdirmont Ath-
letic Club. of The Bronx, Will be treated to
a rattling bout. when Jack White and Joe
Mcfarland meet for ten rounds.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
CHAMPIONSHIP FOR KRAMER
Cyclist Captures His Eleventh
Title in as Many Years.

Winning the American national cycle
championship for the eleventh year In sue
cession was the achievement OF Frank l..
Kramer. the East orange, n. j.. profes-
sional rider, yesterday afternoon at the
Newark Velodrome His 1911 title was
made secure by his victory in the two-mile
championship race. as 1t gives him totai
of 70 points for the season. There Is sun
one more title race before the season is
over. a five-mie event, on next Sunday'
but Kramer is so far ahead that JACKIE
Clarke. the Australian. who is second mas
only 50 points and cannot overtake the Jer-
seyman Kramer's total is record high
mark in the American series. which runs
from May TO october.