davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13

urge city IN the country has its revolu-
'@ and Its juntas, and they always congre-
we section. BY far the greater number are
i@k City, and they gather in the cafes of
'l'a a'enne and University Place Here they
',s' aosn'he and dream Most of them have
a sa money to pay for their lodging and their
sp' s' Ihey dwell in the most sordid surround,
~ oil mat means little TO them. They rise
r i'aities of everyday life Their souls are
'oe perfume-laden air of the tropics They
us OF honor and riches to be gained in the
=" ehe Caribbean or in the mountain fast.
s.ia America They see themselves in
~,s'oeht OF more Utopian republic than
'"fe ever dreamed Of The state treas
.A'F disposal, rich mines of silver and gold
r''fe'' They have fame and fortune, the
|N. "n'sn man needs to be happy, but sud
|s,,. "sn.mare, there crosses their path the
!, w,ne VI The supprcssor of revolutions in the
uiam j. Flynn. Wilkie s chief aide, who
n. paced In charge of the New York divis-
<.,, '''iet service work Immediately upon his
|csr % depnty police commissioner Of New
L., i. may suppress each revolution as it
kst ~. "ofk Will never end, He can never
M. h. Duster lie will never be able to over
y r.. y, the game The rewards Of success
|s ~ IL flibuster loses he is denounced
- aation In whose interests he has been
~ !" ne wins, he becomes national hero,
" ieeompense is too large He becomes the
&ai; u"tfy and is the foremost man in the
|ehu., >''ntrymen. He is Carried in triumph
a.b -. - INC savior of his people.
ha IS making it harder for the juntas
Hh. revolution from their headqunr
n.n ean cities Like shadows the secret
|fu, everywhere Let contraband muni-
|er of "'seuioled-and there the hand Of tho
IA .'1'iat'ons reaches out and confscates
b ssts, DC taken out for a ship to 20 TO
.hhOs ~ "nh the government revenue cutters,
<ea os.a oaI' put to sea and spoil everything;
- Eel 10 sea and make for II southern
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13

men are mature men usually, but a
few are students on vacation. These
laymen supplement the ministers on
auto trips Some religious bodies look
forward to vast numbers of volunteer
lay speakers, Roman Catholics are
urging the employment of these lay
men, and the Apostolic Mission house,
connected with the Catholic university
at Washington, offers instruction for
them to fit them for their work,
In Connecticut. Ohio. virginia and
Wisconsin. possibly in some other
states. ministers stationed in one
town have formed circuits four TO ten
times as large as they could have
formed under the horse and wagon era,
and this summer arc maintaining
preaching services on them. The old
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13

much good, and news from communities
visited, such news arriving by the way
of missionary societies, is in all cases
favorable,
In England Roman Catholics. support
ed by the English Catholic Missionary
society, have fitted a motor car into
a chapel. with altar and confessional
Seats are even carried, folded while EN-
so far at least, the need for motor cha.
pei has not been apparent. Halls, par
lors, groves. even the open air, have
proven adequate. If continued through
the winter it is not believed that n mo-
tor chapel will he essential
Schools arc being established 10 train
laymen TO speak In public, These lay
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13

than almost anything in these later
days.
In this country and Canada, in Eng
land and Scotland. and in some meas
ure in France and Germany, the prace.
'tice has been invented this summer OF
arranging preaching circuits. AT spec
flied hours an auto arrives at churcn,
hall or possibly school house or P1 pPe1n
or and may be lay worker TO dlstrip'
nte literature. A service is held, an
address made, many hands shaken
and and az many goodbyes. An hour later
the thing is repeated few miles lar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13

fashioned Methodist itincrate system
has come IN again. a grip under an
auto seat taking the place OF the old
saddle bag. Christian people in small
towns, cut off from religious privileges,
have heard OF the new auto plan and
are not only appealing to missionary
societies to arrange tours 10 inclndc
their settlements. but i'll some eases are
offering to contribute, in company
with other settlements. the auto thar
will make the plan feasible. Catholic
and Protestant. America. Canada and
good part of Europe are introducing the
automobile.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13

s,,. ,yssept moment soldiers of fortune are con.
..,stsd in the cafes of New Orleans oreaniz-
:, aGbustering expeditions for the overturnine
: .eve,al Central American governments. They
..,,c republics and new states that will bring
4. and Sortune-if they succeed. They are des-
-.,. engaged in risky enterprises, and they are
~ shrewd lawyers who know the meshes Of
..al,y laws and the location Of all the loop
1 p,, The suppressor of Revolutions is watching
s4sy.
! dsa Of m official suppressor Of revolutions
4 u an, thought us fanciful as the "Mcnder OF
L.ds,s" made famous by Robert W. Chambers,
ptotessionnl Dctaincr. who broke other people y
r..,ts in Chcstcrton 3 "Club of Queer Trades. -
<shl,s the United States government has just
| |r officer in tho person of John Eibert Wilkie,
= 4 tbe secret service. And his business Il Is
[.nt on armed expedition from being pet afoot In
|u.lry arnnst eny foreign nation.
1 4. tlcksh business this suppression Of revolu.
fiNbustcrs are extremely difficult to cateh. They
|tun well Informed ms TO the legal nspects of
riaprlses and they know just how far they
Is openly without violating the law. They very
E.tsp over the line which brings them within the
"a federal prosecution. They carefully arrange
ID plausj they gather together their arms and
<u:iou and keep it hidden, and tho moment the
q The United States agents are turned for n
y they SCI their sails for the Spanish Main
|Gp quietly away
= y what the iuntas of New Orleans are doing
+plla evening after evening in the dingy, smoke
Es safes or the old French Quarter and plan
i m clever men. They talk loudly Of revolution
|n:<liOn so that every one may hear They are
- Or human nature. and their studies have
llsn that when people realize that they may
M The revoutionsts have to say they pay no
4 Ifsntiou to them, But i whispered sentence
here and there in the midst of their loud talks
~ plans for the overthrow of some southern re.
sach will bring them untold riches But
Fks clever as they and lie Is biding his time to
1 ~ vessel which they may fit out with arms
|uEunlion
h'ke was born in Illinois in 1860, and edu.
The public schools of Chicago. He began sc.
l' IS reporter the Chicago Times in 1877
vent into the banking and steamship bust
london. but returned in 1896 and resumed
. ~ work, making speciality Of criminal in
nn II was this very able work which made
|1N Oh inc secret service In that capacity he
g zoe special emergency force of men to check
f's during the Spanish war, and has at last
ne governments official suppressor of revo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
Many a Suffering Woman

Drags herself painfully through her
daily tasks, suffering from baekache.
headache, nervousness. loss of appetite
and poor sleep. not knowing her ills are
due TO kidney and bladder troubles.
Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief
from pnin and misery and n prompt re-
turn TO health and strength, No wom-
an who so suffers can afford to over
look Foley Kidney Pills. Schramm-
Johnson Drugs, five stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13

'ycb,;',,a arc changing the char
.sns, ~'ian work in many parts
y h,ra hnry = and Europe. The
Ia. ID oeen talked about for
\ r., 'n's summer they have
Nj ~ years autos have been
- '',m'ns of many preach
|f I, :. Do deplored and those
|te = ~ them to be condemned
tsrina ON On Sundays, and espe.
Y s,slstinur returning the compli-
Christian work more
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13

shore and the wireless cracks and sputters warning
that heads them off farther down our southern shore
1t is a life lived on the edge of hazard and it is
becoming and difficult for effort to declare
q dividend.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13

in sight of the mountainous coast of Cuba conditions
changed in 1879 the crew of the Vlrgnius, bound
up against the wall of slaughter house in San
tiago and shot to death in detachments by Spanish
infantry And the Americans had Jared no bette,
than the Cubans in this incident The men knew the
risks they running but they were not afraid.
On the afternoon before the landing was to DO
made. the vessel came 20 half speed and steamed IN
besitatng fashion far OF the coast Of Santa Clara.
province where the peaks of the Trinidad Dtains
cut the skyline forty miles distant In pass of this
range Maxine Gomez was awaiting the landing Of tho
expedition. In the early evening the little vessel head
ed for the coast, and when the moon rose the black
of mountain only Ave miles away. Then
they stopped to prepare for the final dash
When everything was ready the vessel rushed
ahead full speed into the black shadows Suddenly
Captain Bren, who was ON the bridge. caught sight
of black shadow against the farthest bank, which
seemed to
''Back the engines out Of her. be shouted dowh
the tube and the little beat swervcd and made FOR the
open Thy stopped about half q mile out and
began backing in. so that they might be ready for
flight if occasion called They had scarcely reached
their former position when shadow again ieaped
Jumped seaward. but this time gun flashed behind
them They replied with n twelve pound Hofchklss
6ed piece which was stationed on deck Their second
and began sending up rockets for help
Their pan had been discovered. so they gave up
the lonely keys off the coast of Florida The Span,
ish cruiser reported the news Of the engagement and
United States government seized the Three Friends
before the second attempt could be made
MO one can help admring the fortitude and the
IN bravery of the American flibuster. and IT almost
that they be allowed to carry out
their plans Ii is unfortunate thar their only reward
for then courage is denunciation Imprisonment and
entirely their failure From the English
point OF view Lafayette who aided Washington IN his
more less than fbus'er; but he succeeded. and
from that very fact became hero In the same way;
the least bit Of good fortune y Would ,a have
criminals TO national heroes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13

II your want be n situation. mako
1t known by the insertion of "a want
"adU in The Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
JOHN E WILKlE

He was tried convicted and shot the 10Th of Sep
tember, 1860. The life of William Walker eXemplifes
the tenacity and spirit of the American flbuster.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13

IF your want be a situation. mako
it known by the insertion of want
lad" in The Tribune.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-02-15
FOR AGED PEOPLE.
Old Folks Should be Careful in Their
Selection of Regulative Medicine.

Old Folks Should be Careful in Their
Selection of Regulative Medicine.
We have a safe. dependable and alto
gsther ideal remedy that Is particularly
adapted to the requirements OF aged
people and persons Of weak constitutions
who suffer from constipation or other
bowel disorders. We are SO certain that
it will relieve these complaints and give
absolute satisfaction in every particular
that We offer it with our personal guar
antee that it shall cost the user nothing
if it fails to substantiste our claims
This remedy is called Rexall Orderlies.
Rexsll Orderlies have a soothing. heal.
ing, strengthening, tonic and regulative
action upon the bowels. They remove
all irritation, dryness. soreness and
weakness. They restore the bowels and
associate organs to more vigorous and
healthy activity. They are eaten like
candy, may he taken at any time without
inconvenience, do not cause any gripping
nauses, diarrhoea, excessive looseness
fiatuience or other dissRreesble effect
Price 25c and 1Oc. Sold only at ouI
store-the Rexsll store. Pollock & Co.
corner 18th and North streets.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-02-15
t,SCFOl.t.

From the Record.
Miss Jeanette Barnes visited IN Col
umbus the last of the week, the guest OF
Miss Louise Taylor and Miss Florence
Branigan.
Mrs. Mary SCHNEIDER OF Columbus
and Mrs. Lydia Coffey spent the latter
part OF the week at Vim. HOnser's assist
ing in caring for the sick.
There were four deaths ut StromsDurg
Sunday, as follows: John Holmquiet
aged Is, Mn. Margaret Samuelson aged
81. Mrs. Johana Troll aged Sc aud Albert
Olson aged Is. The funeral OF each
WAS at Stromsburg, except that OF
Albert Olson whose remsins we're taken
to Saropyille for interment.
Duncan Hansel has been carrying his
arm in sling rs the result OF a rather
peculiar accident He went to Platte
Center couple of weeks ago to visit bis
brother. who greeted him with vigor'
GUS hand shake, and thereby dislOcat'
ing his shoulder. A doctor was called
and had TO administer an 8nesthectic be.
fore the fracture could be reduced.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-02-15
FOR BALD HEADS.
A Treatment That Costs Nothing
II Il Fails.

u it .FaiIS.
We want you to try three large bottles
OF Rexsll "0S'. Hair Tonic on our per-
sonsl guarantee that the trial will not
cost You . penny il it does not give You
absolute sstisfaction. That's proof OF
our faith in this remedy, and il should
iudisputsbly dsmonstrste that We know
what we are talking about when We say
that Rexs!l '.9S" Hair Tonic will grow
hair on bald heads, except where bald
ness has been of such long duration that
the FoOts OF tho hair are entirely dead.
the follicles closed and grown over. and
the scalp IL elazeti.
Remember, ws are basing our state.
ments upon what has already been
accomplished BY the use Of Rexsll '93
Hair Tonic. and We have tbs right to
assume that what it hes done for thOus-
ands OF others it will do for you. In any
event you cannot lose anything BY CIV
ing il . trial on our liberal guarantee
Two sizes, SOC and 81 On. Remember
you can obtain Kexsll Remedies In THU
community only at our store-the Rexal
store. Pollock Il o.. corner 18th ant
North streets.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-02-15
LEIGH.

From the World.
Otto Nelson left Wednesday morning
for two weeks visit with relatives and
friends at Newman Grove and Oolnm-
bus
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw Kirkpatrick drove
over to Columbus Saturday evening, for
a visit with relatives. Mr.. Fitzpatrick
returned home Monday accompanied by
his brother and Mrs. Fitzpatrick visited
in Columbus until Tuesday.
Last Friday evening at ten o'clock p,
~. the spirit Of MISS Olga Kiuntke took
its flight. leaving the body cold and still
in death. complications following the
operation for appendicitis a few days be-
fore being the cause. She was a strong
healthy looking young lady almost eigh-
teen years old and acted as maid of all
work at Adolph Glngges. She came
over from Germany with her folks a
year ago and was just getting used to the
ways OF our country.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-02-15
ALL OF ONE NAME.
80 They Had to Tag Each Of the Many
Tom Hazards.

SO They Had to Tag Each Of the Many
Tom Hazards.
Perhaps no community more care
fully and frequently set forth its err
ratio fancy than did the early settlers
Of Narragansett, T. l., Of whom w. Ii.
Weeden tells In EARLY Rhode Island"
There were 50 many Of one name that
the bearer must have descriptive
prefix lest he be lost In cOncOrtlant
multitude Mr.. Updike cites thirty
two Tom Hazards living at one time
and thus illustrates a few:
College Tom, because he had been Mt
college. Bedford Tom was his son and
lived ut New Bedford. Barley Tom,
because he boosted how much barley
he raised from an acre; Virginia Tom.
because he married a wife there; Lit
tie Neck Tom, from the farm Of that
name; Mailer Tom. the blacksmith:
Fiddle Head Tom, an obvious resem-
blance; Pistol Tom, wounded by an
explosion Of that arm: Young Pistol
Tom. his son; Short Stephens Tom,
the father low, against Long Stephens
Tom, the father tall; Tailor Tom needs
no explanation.
The Georges were not 81 numerous,
but they were distinguished rs Beach
Bird George, Of little legs: ShOestring
George, an opponent Of buckles: Wig
George, DIR. George and Governor
George.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-02-15
MONROE.

MONROE.
From the Republican.
HI: Hill and Mr.. and Nm. Ed Farm
Or were ct the county ssat Wednesday ct
this week.
Mn. Chas Kelley and Nm. II. l..
Smith and daughter Lois were among
the Columbus visitors Thuroday.
Bert Bryan left tho first Of the week
for Emporis, Kas.. whore his parents re-
side, and may rsmsin during the sum-
mer.
The dance given BY the Monroe dam
cling club Monday evening was we'll st-
tended. Music was furnished BY the
Columbus orchestra, and oil report hne
time.
J. will Csmpbell, who attended the
first annual meeting Of tho yard mana
gers OF the Wslrsth & Sherwood Lum'
Der Co.. in Omaha this week, returned
home Wednesday evening.
Word received by relatives from aar.
Ian Morrow says that he 10 slowly i'm.
proving, and that he had been very sick,
the malady being typhoid pneumonis.
Should he continue to mend it 10 only q
question of time until he will have 70
covered entirely.
J, D. Stires Of Columbus. who owns
the place occupied by Bert Beckwith
last year. is having a new residence
built on it. At the time the house burn.
Ell last year the place was rented to
Dave Williams, and a. he will farm 1t
this year the house had to be ready by
spring.
Warm weather of the last week is
melting the snow and also the ice in the
river. At present the ice in tho river ID
from ten to twelve inches thick. and is
still strong. The Union Pacific railroad
are watching their bridges, both at Full
lerton and Columbus, and making pro.
paratiOns in event Of the ice starting to
move.
This week A. c. Loucks closed the
deal for the Sacrider residence property
now occupied j. C. Read. Mr..
Loucks is at present Occuying the W.
W. Frank residence, but this was sold
q short time ago. and the new owner,
Mr.. Boxer, expects to move into 1t soon,
60 Mr.. Loucks bought q property for
himself.
President Campbell OF the Commercial
Club will call Q meeting OF the directors
for Thursday evening. February l6. At
that time the reports OF the two COM
mittees, the one regarding the bridge
and the membership committee, will be
heard. There will be other important
matters before the board and all men,
bers should attend
Last Saturday the Platte County Tea
chers' meeting was held at Humphrey,
and an interesting program Vas given.
Prof. John EnRleman, and the Misses
Elsie Adams. Anna Potter and Susie
Smith were in attendance, making the
trip in an auto. Prof. Englemsn and
Miss Adams took quite an active part in
the mesting. The next meeting OF the
association will be held in Columbus in
April, and Prof. Eneleman 10 on the pro-
gram for q paper.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-02-15
HUMPHREY.

From the Democrat
MIR. and Mrs. Sidney Smith took their
seven year old boy down to Columbus
Tuesday for an operation for appendici-
tbs. but owing to their inability to get q
place in the hospital, they came home
and went down again Wednesday. Just
a few weeks ago one of their other chill
dren was operated on for appendicitis.
w. H. Eimers OF Los Angeles, Cali
fOrnis, arrived in town Tuesday morning
on business connected with the vacation
of the Eimers store building which is
taking place this week. Mr.. Eimers is
trying to interest somebody in putting
in new stock and occupying bis build
ing, and il he fails in this, he
says he will return to Humphrey and
open up the store himself. There are
many who would be pleased to see Mr..
Eimers return tn Humphrey.
Mr.. and Mn Geo. Bender OF Oornles.
were in town yesterday on their way to
Columbus with their little daughter who
will submit to an operation for appendix
citis. The little girl had been in . seri-
GUS condition for some time and it Wa
thought best to have an operation i'm.
medistely for fear the trouble might sp-
pear again. Mn. John Rstterman who
was at Cornles assisting in the caro- Of
the little girl. returned to her home in
company with Mr.. and Mn. Bender.
An eastern editor says that man got
into trouble by marrying two wives. A
western editor says that many OF them
have done the same thing by marrying
one. A northern editor says that .
number of his friends found trouble by
merely promising to marry without 60
ing any farther. A southern editor says
Q friend Of In wss bothered enough
when simply found in the company ol
another name wife. Which looks very
much like it's q much % . mans life il
worth to 60 near a woman. married OF
single.
Mr.. and Nm. John Hsllstz, ST.. cele
brsted the fiftieth' anniversary OF theil
marriage ct tho homo OF their boys
John and Joe east of town last sunday
and the day vas an event long to BE- re
membered by those present. The i'm
mediate relatives and the close neiRhbon
were the only invited guests. Mr.. Hall
atz is 81 years old and Mn Hallstz vii
be 20 years old her next birthday which
will be in . short time. An elsborst
dinner was served and the afternoon
was most enjoysbly epent in cards, must
and other enjoyable smusements. II
and Mrs. Hallatz have been residents O
Platte county for . great many year
and they have host OF friends Who hop
they will be able to live many NOR
years and enjoy good health and hspp
ness.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-02-15
SHELBY.
From the sun.

From the sun.
The farmers dance in Shelby Tuesday
evening was undoubtedly record break
or for the town i'm point OF attendance,
40 tickets being sold. The participants
certainly enjoyed themselves as the
dance did not break up until five o'clock
the next morning.
James From is taking forced vaca-
ton from work in order to give nature
chance 10 patch up Il couple OF broken
ribs which he fractured last Friday In
rather a peculiar manner. de went To
run his automobile out Of the barn by
hand and placing his breast against one
of the wheels and taking hold OF the
spokes with his hands. the machine not
starting to move rs easily as expected,
he exsrted all his strength on the wheel
with the result as stated above.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-02-15

At one time the officers under Lord
Howe refused to drink his health at
their mess. for, though splendid ad.
miral. he was not popular In the navy
on account Of a certain shyness and
want Of tact with those about him.
The chaplain. who was a prOtege of
his lOrdship. was mortified at this and
determined that the officers should
drink to Lord Howe. When called
upon for toast one day he said, well,
gentlemen, l can think Of nothing bet
ter ut this moment than to ask you to
drink the first two words Of the Third
Psalm, for a Scriptural toast for once
may be taken from one Of my cloth"
The toast was drunk. Not one Of the
officers Indicated by word or look that
he was ignorant of the words alluded
to. On referring to the Bible 1t was
found that the Third Psalm begins.
Lord, how are they increased"