davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-07-26
Drs. Matzen 4 Snyder. dentists, Co
lumbus. Nebraska.

Drs. Matzen Z Snyder. dentists. Co
lumbus, Nebraska.
Ladies wishing to do plain sewing
at home address d. Cook, city. l
will call and explain.
Adlerika, the appendicitis and stom-
ach remedy. Backed by sworn
proofs of cures. Get q book free at
Leavy's.
William Nay, who had been STOP
ping here for q time with his son Rob-
ert, returned Monday to work with the
u. P. company. For the past four
years he has been employed as black
smith with q construction gang in va
rious localities, but some two months
ago an attack of rhuematism compell-
ed him to take layoff. Platte Gen.
ter Signal.
Supervisor Clother has contracted
with the Standard Bridge Company
for a new steel bridge to take the
place of what is known as the red
bridge, three miles west of Platte
Center. The old bridge has become
quite infirm and it is time that it was
renewed. The new bridge will be of
sufficient strength to carry q load of
twenty thousand pounds. 1t will be
completed before October 1st.-Platte
Center Signal.
Whether through spontaneous COM
bustion or mice igniting matches
might have got into a box partially
filed with coal and rubbish, it is not
known anyway a nice fire got started
in the rear room of X. P. brakes
law Office Wednesday evening, but
before the fire got we'll underway,
Mr.. Drake happened to 60 into his
Office in time to put out the fire be-
fore it had a chance to do any dam
age. However, a fire alarm was sent
in and the fire department responded
promptly. Democrat.
Last Thursday Thomas Burke and
six of his pals were arraigned before
Judge O'Brien on q charge of vagran-
cy. Burke is said to have been the
man that committed the burglary of
the Stires millinery store few mon
tbs ago. Chief Setback insisted that
he be given q sentence greater than
was imposed upon his companions, but
the judget bought the men all looked
alike to him, and gave them ten days
each to work on the streets. All in
sisted they were looking for work.
and the court thought this was a good
way to accommodate them.
Mrs. Andrew 1versOn, one of the pi-
,neer women of Woodville township,
Platte county, passed away Wednes-
lay night at her home in the West
Hill neighborhood after an illness of
several weeks, cause of death being
lropsy. Funeral services will be held
Sunday from the home at 1 80 and
alter from the Baptist church. Dec
.ased is survived by her husband, four
;ons and three daughters and host
friends, for they are numbered by her
who mourn the loss of
/ real friend and neighbor, and who
,ffer their sincere sympathy to the be-
'eaved in their sorrow.--Boone County
Advance.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-07-26
Dangers In New Food For Stock.


Those who do things in a bustling
way and are regardless of the age of
the foods do not hesitate to give new
hay. new oats and other new foods to
their animals, but old hands shake
their heads in disapproval of such
proceedings.
New foods are rather deceptive.
they are fresh and we'll favored, and
most stock will eat such greedily and
in preference to the old, but in this
they do not show the discernment
which is characteristic of their usual
mode of giving preference to the best.
as new foods are neither so nutric-
ious nor as healthful as those fully
matured and in good condition.
1t has been fully proved beyond all
dispute that new hay and new oats
are very bad for the wind of horses
and hardly anymore serious charge
could be laid at their door, as an i'm
perfect winded horse is nuisance.
This fact in itself should be ample to
prohibit the use of new foods for
horses, but some excuse will no doubt
be offered for their use. The supply
of old hay may have run out and none
but the new may be available. The
old may be little off color and the
new so tempting and sweet, but the
apologies are poor SO long as there is
danger of the horses suffering and it
will pay all who have none but new
hay to buy a quantity of old for pre-
sent use and leave the new alone for
q while.
New hay does not harm the wind of
cattle, but it always has a greater
tendency to sour than the old. New
oats are not 50 good as old ones. They
fail to give such good results as old
ones and are wanting in the stability
of matured grain. This also applies
to barley and wheat.
1t is known that both grain and
hay sweat great deal while matur-
ing. There is more or less warmth in
with this process and both
the sweating and heating. or ferment-
ing, aids in maturing. They add fla
vor and this increases digestibility.
Neither hay nor grain of any de-
scription ought to be used for feeding
for six weeks after being harvested.
There is value about foods treat
ed in the way suggested that is quite
absent from newly harvested stuffs,
and no stretch of imagination is
needed to grasp the fact that only
fully matured foods can be satisfact-
,ry. Iowa Homestead.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-07-26
Oh No! "Advertising Doesn't Pay"

Under the heading advertising
Doesn't Pay" Batten's Wedge prints
the following sprightly reductio ad
absudrum:
"Of course not-the vast majority
of manufacturers in nearly all lines
are agreed that it doesn't pay.
"As an instance, there are twelve
hundred and fifty soap manufacturers
in the United States. The vast ma
jority of them evidently think that ad-
vertising can't pay-and yet We have
Proctor & Gamble. Fels, Colgate,
Williams. Pears, Larkin, and a few
more-but what are they out of
twelve hundred and fifty?
'There are thirteen hundred and
seventy-five mattress manufactur-
ers-and one Ostermoor.
-Four hundred biscuit and cracker
bakers. How many can you name?
Two, perhaps three?
Twenty-six hundred and forty one
brewers. Three or four ale large
advertisers-and it's rumored that
these are the most prosperous.
Cloak and suit manufacturers, fif-
teen hundred and twenty-eight.
National Cloak and Suit Company and
one or two others think advertising
pays.
Nineteen thousand six hundred and
eleven flonr mills-and you almost
have to say Gold Medal when you
mean to say flour.
Eight hundred and fifty-four glass
manufacturers know Macbeth.
Seven hundred and seventy five paint
manufacturers. Natin0al Lead Com
pany, Sherwin Villains Company,
Carter White Lead-how many more
can you name offhand?
We could 60 on through the entire
list. Our point is, the vast majority
are against advertising, are opposed
to it. because they believe that it
doesn't pay-and persistently overlook
the fact that in nearly all lines the
biggest, strongest, most prosperous
competitors are those who do the most
extensive advertising.
advertising is for the big mer-
chant and big manufacturer. 1t will
not do much for the small man, for
the one who has to be shown. The
big man sees.
Wanamaker. and Field, and the
Studebakers, the Procters, the Fels.
and the almost innumerable hosts of
big" ones, were big merchants and
even when their bust
nesses We're small-and advertising
played its part in the development of
these men and the business structures
that they have built. More of these
will come, are coming; many are here
and growing. The Herrick Cut
Book.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-07-26
BURLINGTON
TINE TABLE

No %. Pass daily ex. SUM lv.7:25 q. m
No. 81. Frt 4 Ac. (d'y ex Sat.) Nv 200 p. m
No. II, Pass. daily ex. SUM n 800 p. m
No. 81, FRI 4 Ac. 10y eX SUM arS:46 q. m
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-07-26

$4,000 saved on q piano
If you buy at Prescott Music
Cos. sale now on at 517
18th street, in old Turner
building.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-07-26
Foley's Kidney Remedy

Is particularly recommended for
chronic cases of kidney and bladder
trouble. It tends to regulate and COZ
troll the kidney and bladder action
and is healing. strong and bracing
For sale by all druggists.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-07-26

F0lEY'S HONEY AND TAR COM.
POUND.
Il effective for coughs and colds in
either children or grown persons. No
opiates. no harmful drugs. In the yel-
low package. Refuse substitutes.
For sale by all druggists.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-07-26
THOSE WHO TAKE FOLEY KIDNEY
PILLS

For their kidney and bladder all
ments, and for annoying urinary IT.
regularities are always grateful both
for the quick and permanent relief
they afford. and for their tonic and
Strengthening effect as well. Try
Foley Kidney Pills. For sale by all
Druggists.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-07-26

> . -. p
e. @. BROWN.
Ticket Agent
A. R HKEEN.
Assistant Ticket Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-09

OF L0TOS
IS READY
Some Show is Booked for
Opening in Christ Building
Monday Night.
SOME CLEVER BOYS
Main Bout Between Jim
Smith and Thomas Ryan
--Good Semi Final.
SOME CLEVER BIZ

Matchmaker James f. Mcclure
has arranged a good card for the
opening show of the Lotos A. c., on
Monday night ON the third floor of
the Christ building, in Smith street.
The main bout, of six rounds, will
be between Jim Smith, the West
chester Farmer, and Thomas Ryan,
OF California, and a lively mill is
expected. There will be no wrestling
bout, but an excellent semi-final
has been arranged. Tiger Young, of
New York, and Bob Mclean, of
Brooklyn, will furnish the excite
ment in this affair. All of the pre-
liminaries will be four rounds each.
Fight fans will see boxing above
the average in the preliminaries,
which follow:
Jimmy Paul, of Brooklyn, VS..
Young Scotty. of Scotland.
Jimmie Falcon, of New York, VS..
Young Conway, of New York.
Michael Lally VS.. Jim Gibbon both
of New York.
The boxes are now being placed
in position, while the general seats
are already for the large crowd of
members expected to turn out for
the opening event. The entertain
ment will be first class and various
features added for the comfort of
the boxers and club members.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-09
RED BANK is
VICTOR HERE
Trim High School 24-l3 in
Auditorium Yesterday.

- s. - .
1t had to happen some time and
yesterday seemed to be the day.
Red Bank high school "a, Perth
Amboy high school 13. Such was
the fortune of the crimson and
white quintet at the Auditorium
court yesterday afternoon, when
they stacked UP against Red Bank
high school with "Bill" Reynolds as
the eleventh man.
Game until the very last minute
of play the locals fought every inch
of the game and kept the immense
audience spirited throughout, Cap
tain Browning's crew was ~outpassed
and o~ntclassed In every department
of the game except in gameness.
Considering that the locals have had
no coaching and very little practice
whereas the boys from down the
line have already been coached for
several weeks, have practiced many
times and have played about a half
scores of games the showing was not
poor. The boys sporting the red
and gray colors are also experienced
players, have with one exception
played varsity basketball last sea-
son.
Rooms played a good game at cen
ter, having the advantage at Jump
ing nearly every time. The locals
pivot man also rung two field goals,
while he kept Wildly, the opposing
center to but one field goal. Cou-
den who for the first time in his
life played in a real basketball
| game showed that with a little more
| practice and coaching he would
make a very good b~alltosser. Cor
don of the visitors, who played but
five minutes of the last half, worked
very speedily. Those who remember
Gordon's playing last year in the
game against the local high school
team were much relieved when they
saw that Coach Decker of the Red
Bank boys kept the sterling little
jority of the time. Although in the
game but a short time Gordon
scored n field goal and guarded
Browning, the only nan to be feared
on the locals lineup very we'll.
White, of the visitors, playing guard
did most of the trouble making for
our boys. caging four field goals
besides displaying some very clever
floor work.
The first half ended 14-8 In the
vietors favor. Last eason the GRIM
son and white quintet defeated Red
Banks team 21-17 on the Audito-
rum court. Lineup Of the teams
were:
RED BANK (24) P. A. II. $. Qs)
Mcqueen .......f .......C ouden
Ayres ..........f .....B Browning
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-09
BILL REYNOLDS
GOOD REFEREE
Offered Position in East ler-
sey High School League.

Coach Decker, of the Red Bank
high school basketball team, which
played the local high school team
yesterday afternoon, remarked that
"Bill" Reynolds, who refereed the
game, was one of the best officials
he had ever Mr.. Decker, who
also is a player of the Y. M. G. A.
team of Red Bank, stated after the
game that the contest played yester-
day was-tha nleanest game of bas-
ketba1l the Red BanHx solsooI-bags
have been in this year and gives
much credit to Reynolds ~refereeing.
The Red Bank high school basket
ball manager also stated that Reyn-
elds Is the kind of referee the East
Jersey High School League needs to
keep the games from the rough
house which marks many of the con
tests. Reynolds, who plays center
for the Riverside team, was asked
by Coach Decker If he would accept
a position as referee In the East Jer-
sey High School League, but 'sBill"
seems to think more of playing with
the Riversides than being a paid
referee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-09
IN
FIGHT AT
BIG GAME
Sterlings of South River De-
feat SayreyilIe in County
League Contest.
.3RD STRAIGHT VICTORY
About 200 Spectators Engage
in Row After Man is
Hit With Chair.
BIRD STRAIGHT VICTORY

South River, Dec. 9:-In of
the widest basketball games ever
played in this burg, the Sterlings,
of this place, defeated the Sayre-
vile A. A. last night on the Wash
ington hall court by the score of 10
to IT. The winning basket was
made by j. Armstrong in the last
forty-hve seconds of play. The score
stood at CIT all" for nearly five
minutes, Check of Sayreviue, and
Meade, of the home team, missing
free throws in their anxiety to break
the tie. Tt was the third straight
victories for South River in the
county league.
]. Armstrong started proceedings
with two field goals in close sue
.cession, intermingled with a free
throw by Meade. The S~ayreyille
team then rallied and evened mat
tiers with field goals by Check and
Phair and a foul by Tuckerson. Mil
Ter jumped into the picture at this
stage of the game and tossed two.
field goals, while Check threw a lone
foul for his side. Score, first half,
South River 10; ~Sayreville, 6. Phafr
shone In the second half and eyened
matters with three field goals, which
tie was broken by Armstrong.
In the middle of the second half
the game was called while two hum
dred of the $50 spectators enjoyed
a free for all on the side lines. One
man was hit on the head with a
chair, but declined to make a COM
plant. Officer Offenberger, who was
accused of being asleep the other
night when he should have been on
duty, tried to quiet the proceedings
but was unsuccessful. The din OF
the mix-up was drowned by horns,
bells and other species of noise
makers. South River made three
out of eleven foul tries, while Sayre-
Vile missen ten out of thirteen
ohaneess The score:
South River (19.) SayreviIle lt7.t
....... IF .... Phair
Armstrong 1890 If ..Tuckerson
Meade ......... c ....... Cfleck
Ernest Cathcart. rig ...... Oleson
Ed. Catheart. -. lg -. Kroeger
Field goals-Miller (3). Arm
(4), Ernest Cathvart, Phair
(4), Tuckerson, Check ca. Foul
goais-Miller, Meade (2), Tucker
SON, Check (2). Referee Van Null
ehahey, of Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-09
FOR
PERM0 A. A.

From all indications there will be
a record attendance of members at
the athletic entertainment of the
Permo A. A. in the Auditorium Tues
day night owing to the fine card
which has been secured. The men,
bers will also see for the first time a
novelty in connection with the Hum
nation hood over the center of the
ring. Glass bearing the name of the
organization has been placed around
the bottom, making a pretty effect,
and from the top of the hood the
numbers of the rounds will be fash
ed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-09
CONVICT FIVE; ARREST SIXTH.
Another Italian Arrested In Brooklyn
For Croton Lake Murder.

Another Italian Arrested in Brooklyn
For Croton Lake Murder.
New York. Dec. 9.-With five me
already convicted of murder in con-
nection with the death of Mrs. Mary
Han a few weeks ago at Croton Lake.
N. Y, a surprise was sprung when
Westchester county officials swooped
down on a house at 81 Cook street.
Brooklyn. and arrested still another
man In connection with the crime.
The latest prisoner Is Salvatore
DemarrOB. a laborar. Ills arrest Is
due to information cleaned from one
OF the men now under sentence of
DEATH
Dernarrow, when placed under ar
rest loudly proclaimed that he had
had nothing to do with the crisna The
nature Of EAs eFlaeaea sgainst hhsa
Il n0own
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-09
LIVE .,seseel TIPS

81 see by the papers" that they
have fred Rocks. At it again?
y
It's better than mud singing, at
that. Everything is in season. ]
watch the boys from my window
throwing snow balls every day.
. .
Do you go to the show once or
twice a week2 Do you get up and
go out in the middle OF an act?
Don't do IL again, it's bad form.
> = e
Went down to the N, B, avenue
play house the other night and nat
urally missed the last half of the
last act because qne4third OF the
crowd started to dress in street at
tire. After getting their hats or
coats on, and digging umbrellas out
from under your feet, they made
much speed for the exit.
:
The purpose Of such scrambles
Is to avoid the crowd. Fine-for
those who went TO see the show!
I think not.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-09
8 whom 4 may concern.

To whom It may concern
Notice Is hereby given that the
partnership lately subsisting be-
tween John Padykuia and Joseph
Mazgaj, under the firm name of
Mazgaj & Padykula, was dissolved
on the fourth day OF December, nine
teen hundred and eleven, by mutual
consent.
All debts owing to said partner
ship are to be received by said jos
sph MasgaJ and ali demands en the
said partnership are to be presented
to him Ter payment
Dated December 4. 1911.
1OMN pApyKuLA,
JOSEPH MAGICAL.
~ a. a-za2E4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-09
RIvERSIDES TO
MAKE 4 TRIP

The Riversides will play the Red
Bank high school at that place on
Saturday night, January 6. The Red
Bank boys have defeated the X. NJ.
G. A. Of that place, this year and
expect to trim the city league lead
ers. The Red Bank quintet played
in the Auditorium yesterday after
noon against the p. A. H. 81 but
was short their star 1877 pound cen
ter. Dremus. he waB kept out OF
the gains owing to conditions not
removed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-09
P. A. H. S. PLAY
IN WOODBRIDGE
School Teams Battling This
Afternoon in Basketball.

Followers of high school basket
ball may witness a good game this
afternoon with but little trouble.
The Perth Amboy school plays at
Woodbridge against the representa-
tives of the knowledge factory at
that place. Perth Amboy and Wood
bridge have both defeated the South
River high school quintet. The
locals leave State and Smith streets
at 2 o'clock and will be accompanied
by a number Of rooterss Game CALI
ed at 4 p. M.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-09
CONCRETE FURNITURE NEXT.
Thomas A. Edison Expects TO Tickle
the flewly WEEDS.

Thomas A. Edison Expects to Tickle
the Hewiy Weeds.
West Orange. N. j., Dec. 9.-Thomas
A. Edison, who recently startled the
world by saying he would make it pos
sible to build a concrete house for
81. goes further and declares that
In the near future he will put on the
market concrete furniture, so that
newly weds instead of adjoining their
homes on the installment plan with
$3.50 worth of dubious chairs, tables.
ETC., can invest $500 and rival 'paia-
tial residences" with their display.
Pieces of furniture made in the new
way are on their way to Chicago and
back to show what they can stand in
the way OF resisting handling by
freight men. At present the weight of
the concrete furniture is about 33 13
per cent greater than wood, but Edi-
son expects to reduce the excess %
per cent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-09
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned intends making appli-
cation to the Board of Excise Com
missioners of the City of Perth AM
boy, at their next meeting, for a
transfer to himself OF the lleense
heretofore granted to Edward r..
Switzer to keep a hotel With the
privilege of selling malt and spirit
uous liquors in the City of Perth
Amboy, and in the house owned by
Mary e. Switser, at 1879 Smith street.
Dated, November 22, 1911.
SOLOMON BENJAMIN.
l251A-11-2b-2t-O.e.M.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-09
A GREAT GAME
FOR TONIGHT
O. X. A. Of County Seat
Against Riversides.

The K. o. K. A. of New Bruins
wick, will be entertained by the
Riversides tonight at the Audito-
rum in a county league battle. The
Brunswick boys will be followed by
a small delegation, which expects
a victory. The county seat lads
have lost the only two games played
by them in the county league.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-09
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned intends making application
to the Board of Excise Commissioners
of the City of Perth Amboy, at their
meeting, for a transfer to himself
of he license heretofore granted to
Benjamin Wander, to keep a saloon
with the privilege of selling malt and
s%pirituous liquors in the City of Perth
Amboy, and in the house owned by
John Seaman, at So Washington
street.
Dated November 29th.
CHARLES KISZoNAK.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-09
ASHLANDS To
MEET BAYONNE

The Ashlands have booked a hard
attraction for either December 81
or %, down at Bayonne. Manager
Martin and his hustlers will wage
battle with the Bayonne Lyeeum
Midgets and a pretty game is ex-
pected. If the midgets are on a
par with their older brothers, woe
be unto the Ashlands.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-09
CARNEGIE BOYS DINE.
ironmsster Entertains Men He Helped
and Who Helped Him.

and Who Helped Him.
New York, Dec. 9.-Andrew Carne-
gie's young men who have aeeemmo-
dated themselves to a change In times
and now compose the Carnegie Vet
GRAMS association dined at Mr.. Carne-
gie's house on Fifth avenu They
dined after a period of "w~assailing" at
the Waldorf. where they had a room
to themselves. aud were Interrupted
only by those who came bringing good
cheer and him who sought the news.
Among these three dozen men were
James Gayley, Charles M. SeAwab,
Lawrence G. Phipps. A. O. Dinkey. w.
B. Dickson. D. @. Kerr, r. A. Franks,
William e. Corey, ]. Fl. Reed. Fl. e,
Tener, Fl. P. Bope. w. w. Blackburn,
A. c. Case, w. G. McCausland. John
Mcleod, W. P. Palmer. A. r. Peacock.
James Scott. Emil swenson and d. Fl.
Utley.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-09
TO Control Opium Traffic.

The Hague. Dec. 9.-The opium con
gress has passed a resolution binding
every government represented TO
frame effective regulations for the
control of the production of opium and
to restrict the number Of places where
it may he exported or impartad
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-09
4. C..
BEAT RESERVES
Tottenville Team Lose Game
in South Amboy.
spesssl q .ns HrnNING Nnws.

South Amboy, Dec. 9:-The Tot
tenville A c. Reserves, of Staten
Island, We're defeated here last night
by the Neptune A. c. Of this place,
by the score OF 20 to IL. The game
was played on the Columbia hall
court before a big crowd. The Nep-
tune Juniors defeated the p. r..
R. Y, M. @. A. in a junior pre-
liminary game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-09
TO MEET
FAST T. 4. c. TONIGHT
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Tottenyille, Dec. 9:-Basketball
fans have another treat for tonight
at K. of p. hall, this place. The
Elmhurst five, of Manhattan, will be
the opponents of the T. A. C. and in
teresting doings are expected. The
TottenViile lads will play at Railway
Monday night against the Y. M. C.
A., of that place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-09
DORP INDIANS
WILL TACKLE ROYALS
special to the EVENING VIEWS.

Up6tEUE 70 FW6 IT ENIEH WI " III
Pleasant Plains, Dec. 9:-The IN
dams, of New Dorp, will play the
Royals, of this place, on the Royal
Oval, Bloomingdale Heights, tomor-
row afternoon. The game promises
to be interesting, as both elevens
are experienced and in good condi-
ton.