davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1905-08-04
Burlington Bulletin.
OF ROUND TRIP RATES.

OF ROUND TRIP RATES.
Chicago and return, on sale daily,
$40
St. Louis and return, on sale daily,
Sl625.
Portland, Tacoma and Seattle and
return, one way via California, on sale
July II SO 7.S,l0.ll.l2.l3-25,2 26-27. Aug
to II, $50.
San Francisco and Los Angeles and
return, $56 On sale July l-23.61-S 10.
u.l2-l3.25 1927. Aug. to IA, On sale
Aug. TO 10, $50.
Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueb-
10 and return, on sale daily, $3.50.
On sale August II, l3, 10, $l5. On sale
August 30 to Sept 1, Sl0.75.
Salt Lave and Ogden and return, on
sale daily, $50 80.
Yellowstone Park, through and in
Guiding hotels and stage, aud return,
on sale daily, S75.
Cody, Wyo., Black Hills and Flo,
Springs, 5. d., approximately hall
rates all summer.
Milwaukee and southern Wisconsin
points, Michigan resorts on Lake:
Michigan and Huron, Canada, Maine
and New England, St. Lawrence and
Lake Camplaiu reg ions, very low tonr
ist rates daily.
II you will call or write, it will be 1
pleasure to advise you about rates
train service, to reserve you berth
and to try to make your trip a com
Portable one.
G. S. STEWART,
1915 Agent c. b. Il .. Ry.
The Falls City tribune., 1905-08-04
$3.50 To Lincoln And Return.

On account of the Nebraska a
Epworth League Assembly
the Burlington will sell tickets
to Lincoln and return at $3.50,
August 1st to 11th, inclusive.
An educational, interesting
and amusing program is offered
which the following will con-
tribute: Mr.. Mark Guy Pearse,
of London; Governor E. w. HoCh
of Kansas; Bishop David H.
Moore, of Portland; DR.. Robert
S. Macarthur, of New York;
Fred Emerson Brooks, Poet of
the Sierras: DR.. Geo. r. Stuart,
of Tennessee; Colonel H. w. j.
Hams, the Georgia HumOriSt;
DR., Anna Shaw of Philadelphia;
DR.. D. F. Fox, of Chicago; DIR.
Stephen j. Herben, Editor OF
the Epworth Herald; Frank r.
Robertson, World Traveller: Mr..
Clinton n. Howard of Roches-
ter, n. Y; DR.. VIM. F. Anderson
of New York City; Mr.. Ralph
Bingham, Promoter Of Mirth
Spence and Macdonald, Scot
tish Entertainers; Katfir Boy
Choir from South Africa, The
Locke Male Quartette; Rosani,
Famous Manipulation; Oxenham
with his wonderful moving pic
lures, and many others.
Write for pamphlet Souvenir
Talent" which will tell you all
about it. 2t.
l.. w. WAKELEY.
Gen. Pass, Agt., Omaha.
The Falls City tribune., 1905-08-04

A smile has lightened many
a burden and caused many sad
heart to be glad. While a frown
has caused many heart ache
and added it's weight of woe to
life's burden. Smiles cost
as little as patent medicine
samples and should be distri-
buted as literally. FrOwns cost
more than their weight in gold,
and no scales have ever been
manufactured of suffi c lent
weighing capacity to determine
the weight of woe one frown
may cost.-Oneill Independent
Everybody knows President
Roosevelt means it. There is
no suspicion that he is playing
to the galleries. That is why
they like him. He is always
onsistent and entirely indepen-
dent. No other man could imi-
tate him nor act his part. A
square deal, is what a very
large majority of the American
people want and they believe
they will come as near getting
it at the hands of the president
as conditions will admit. 1t
means equal protection equal
accountability before the law
equal opportunity for all, re-
gardless of condition, color or
prestige. No man is too big to
obey the law and no one is too
small to enjoy its protection.
There is nothing visionary nor
impractical in that. He has no
foolish theories nor ideas. He
believes the government. the
constitution and the laws are
good enough and he proposes to
enforce them as far as humanity
possible. 1t is a simple creed
and a very popular one with
honest people. York Times.
The Falls City tribune., 1905-08-04
What We Did Last Year.

The official figures for the fis-
cal year ending June 80 show
amazing industrial activity and
progress, our foreign trade reach
ing the tremendous total of
81 $50, ,O00,0 and exceed n g
the total for the preceding year
by nearly 5000, 100000 In for
eign trade we lead the world,
Great Britain only excepted.
The notable fact is the growth
of our exports, which last year
rose above a billion and half,
while the figure of imports was
81, 900, 900, 900. The trade bal
ance in our favor was over
S400, 900, 900. In the case of Brit
ish foreign trade the imports ex-
ceeded exports by 1856, ,OOO.O 900.
Even more suggestive, so far
as our exports are concerned, is
the rapid increase in merchandise.
While exports of American agri-
cultural products are increasing
in total value, it does not increase
so rapidly as merchandise exports.
We are rapidly send ing
more manufactured articles to
foreign ports. There is an act
ual decease in the value of ex-
port breadstuffs which used to
be our chief export staples.
In other words we now con-
sume more of our foods and
other farm products at home.
More people are employed in pro-
ducing wares to be sold in other
countries. We are already a
great manufacturing nation. able
increasingly to compete with the
greatest industrial nations In the
markets of the world.
Yet our natural resources are
only beginning to be utilized
Lincoln Star.
The Falls City tribune., 1905-08-04

George Neitzel spent Sunday
evening at the home of Mr.. Paul.
Emil Saal who is working at
Falls City spent Sunday at this
place.
VIM Shutter and family of
Corning, Mo spent Sunday with
relativers here.
Mrs. Loveall and daughters
were visiting with her sister in
Missouri last week.
The carpenters came over from
Missouri last Monday to resume
work on Len Waters building.
John BuckminSter and family
of Falls City spent Sunday at
the home of his mother north of
this place.
Don's fail to attend the Red
men picnic August 9th. 1t will
be held in Fishers grove just
west of town.
The Falls City tribune., 1905-08-04
Collie and Diarrhoea-A Remedy thai
is Prompt and Pleasant.

The prompt results produced by
Chamberisin's Collie, Cholera and Diar.
rhoea Remedy together with its pleas.
ant taste have won for il place in
many households. Mr.. w. T. Taylor,
merchant OF Wihslow, Ala writes:
81 have used Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy myself
and also with men on my place, for
diarrhoea and collie and it always gives
relief promptly and pleasantly" For
sale at Kerr's drug store.
The Falls City tribune., 1905-08-04
Press Notes.

Press Notes.
There are six and half mil
lions of acres of corn in NebraS-
ka, and it is all doing tolerable
well, thank you. -Fairbury
News.
Not a great deal is being said
about it in the newspapers but
the truth is the candidates for
county Offices are buttonholing
licketysplit. Fremont Tribune.
It is said the railroads are
ready for the crop and are plenti.
fully supplied with cars. Mandy
fetch the hammer; | want to
nail another lie. .-Verdon We
dette.
About as profitable a business
as can be found now, since the
czar's peace conference and the
organization of the Hague trb-
bunal, is the operation of a
powder mill.-Fremont Tri.
bnne.
There is just one consolation
in the probable return of hoop
skirts this fall. In case of dire
necessity they can be used to
crib part of the bumper corn
crop that the Nebraskr farmers
are anticipating. .-Tecumseh
Chieftain.
The boycott is an unfair, un-
reasonable and un- American
measure and for these reasons
seldom, if ever, results in ad-
vantage to those who invoke it
regardless of the excuses good
or bad, which may be made for
its attempted exercise. Ne.
braska City Tribune.
Lawson says the thing that
impressed him most on his west.
ern trip was "the terrible earn
estness of the people" They
were probably thinking of the
time they were wasting on him
when they should have been
getting in their crops, -Phila-
delphia Inquirer.
In some states the law re-
quires new statutes to be pub
lished in two newspapers in
each county. BY this means
every citizen of the state may
, have knowledge of the laws.
= Such plan should be adopted
: in this state, and we believe il
will be adopted at the next ses.
sion of the legislature. -Colum.
bus Telegram.
1t is somewhat of a problem
D with the Nebraska banks tC
D know what they are going to dc
with all the money when the
= grain crop is sold. Most O
+ them have more money nov
S than they can loan, and nearly
e every farmer in the countr,
e has a surplus stored away be
sides what they have in tn,
banks. When banks cannot loal
|" their capital and deposits, bust
ness with them is not good. |
" is when the people general,
t. are borrowing that banks ar
in most prosperous. In this sec
r, tion of the country, a grea
S: many farmers are running littl
c, banks of their own, loaning t
~ their less fortunate neighbor
as m and this years grain crop viii
Or put some more of them in tn
business. s.-Sterling Sun.
The Falls City tribune., 1905-08-04

A little forethought may save you no
end OF trouble. Anyone who makes it
rule to keep Chamberlsin's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at
hand knows this to be a fact. For sale
at Kerr's drug store.
The Falls City tribune., 1905-08-04
SnUBERT

IRA KOSS was ledStlnS on tne
good things of the Auburn
Chautauqua last Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mike Meliza and wife and Mrs.
Guin of Nerdon attended church
and Sunday school in Shubert,
last Sunday.
Miss Kate Thompson of Nem-
aha visited her many friends here
and worShiped God with Shubert
Christians last Sunday.
Hardy Hays attended the Sun
day school convention last Fri
day at Humboldt as a delegate
from the Christian Sunday school
here.
People are so honest in these
parts, that there is no longer any
real necessity for the post master
to lock the mail sack on this star
route.
]. n. Colglazier wife and Dale
Jones took the train at Falls City
last Tuesday for Indiana whittier
they go for a few weeks visit
amid the scenes of their young
er days.
The canning factory at Barada
are making extensive prepara-
tions to begin putting up toma-
toes. They have just finished
unloading three carloads of tin
cans; worth $1,000.
We have been seriously con-
templating the advisability of
giving our views on the pass evil.
We will now lay down this broad
proposition that the railroads
have no legal right to issue free
transportation to any one, not
even an employee unless when
they carry him to his work.
Two aSpirantS from one pre-.
cinct for Office of county clerk is
only another evidence of the
publican material in East Muddy
precinct for any office. Some
think it is an evidence of a re.
publican scrap, but ! assure yo,
this is not the case. Any man ha.
right to aspire to their honor,
and | assure you it will be
friendly contest. We are onl,
sorry that there isn't two clerk
to elect instead of one, or W.
: would try awfully hard to Ian,
both.
If we violate the law by play
ing baseball ON Sunday are w
[ good citizens? Or can we b
A good citizens and not be lawabid
ing! If we allow Sunday desc
-. Grafton by ball PLAYING or Other
wise will it not weaken our abb
:, ity to enforce a due observance O
other wholesome laws? Wha
moral or legal right have we t
permit one man or set of men {
violate the law by playing ba
on Sunday, and then punish ar
other man or set of men fC
n robbing bank? If the law
II obnoxious repeal it, But viii
6 it is on he statute book let il |
enforced.
The Falls City tribune., 1905-08-04
FARGO

Ralph Wheeler was seen on our
streets one day last week.
Ollie Thompson spent last
Sunday with her parents.
The Falls City tribune., 1905-08-04
OHIO

Robt. Thornburg spent Sunday
with his parents.
Floyd Knisely spent Sunday
with his parents.
Maude McCduu 10 entertaining
her cousin this week
Mrs. Martin Nolte visited at
Henry Zorn's, Saturday.
Edith Peck was a guest of her
cousin Daisy Peck, Sunday.
9. II. Wiltse was black. berryiug
at Harry Knisely's, Monday.
r. Peck and little son spent last
"Wednesday at s. II. Knisely.
Anna Stump visited with her
cousin Edna Shaffer, Sunday.
VIM. Huettner aud family spent
Thursday evening at n. Peck's.
Lloyd Knisely purchased fine
horse of Wallace Gully, Tuesday.
Cbas. p. Stump and wife visited
Sunday with the formers parents.
Lottie Yoder was the guests of
Della Knisely Sunday afternoon.
John Note and wife visited with
the latter's sister las. Wednesday.
Verna Shatfer and family was a
guests at Francis Stump's. Sun.
day,
August Iorn and wife came over
to see the formers mother Thurs
day.
Rev. Stouder and family were
welcome guests at n. Peck's Sun.
day.
Philip Blare assisted his son.in-
law Adolph Brackhahn at hay last
week.
Bertha Sebeneicher was the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Falsken,
Sunday.
Mrs. o. A, Burk and children
were the guests at MIR. McCann's,
Sunday.
Harry Knisely and wife were
guests at F. NJ. Stumps Sunday
afternoon.
Henry, Willie and Fred Alber's
visited with Frank and Willie
Peck Sunday.
N. Peck and little daughter
Ethel drove over to Fargo Tues
day on business.
John Wiltse, wife and son OF
Falls City visited with Mrs. Will
tse parents. Sunday
Clarence and Ethel Peck spen
Thursday afternoon with Jenni,
and Seymour Burk.
Mrs. M. A. Bingaman and httl,
daughter Laura spent one day last
week with her parents.
Allen Gilmore of Verdon wa
visiting his grand parents Mr.
Yoder and wife last week.
f. II. Peck and wife entertaine,
the formers parents and his broth
er Floyd and wife, Sunday.
Mrs. Jas. Gilmore and Mrs
Nedrow of Verdon were the guest
of the formers parents one day las
week.
Edna Florence and Allie Mo
Mutt of Catslpa Grove sper
Thursday with their friend Yer
Yoder.
Perry Shaffer wife and littI
daughter were the guests of til
formers brother, Chester Stun
Sunday.
Martin Nolte spent last week
the western part of the count
working for the interest of th
Insurance Co.
Lloyd Peck, wife and little SO
drove up from Reserve, Kans., fc
visit with the formers paren
Saturday, returning Sunday.
A number of the young fol-
gathered at Perry Shaffer's Tue
day evening to attend Il lawn par
given by Miss Edna in honor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-22
Was MiIliopaires,s Som.

Philadelphia, March 21.-Andrew Griscom was the son of w. A. Gris- com, millionaire resident of Bryn Mawr, a suburb. Young Griscom. who was a student at the University of Pennsylvania. left his boarding house during the first week in February and was not heard from until February 9th. when he visited the New York of- flee of the Reading Hardware Com- pany. of which his father is one of the owners.
 The boy made a request for money and his father. upon being communi- cated with, ordered that his son be SUD- piled with funds. Nothing further was heard of Andrew until February goth, when it was learned he had sailed for Europe.
 Later it was learned that Elsie Hand- son. who had been a governess in the Griscom family, had preceded young GrGcom and there were rumors of a contemplated elopement, but this was subsequently denied. When Griscom's father learned that his son was in Europe he sent a friend to bring the boy home and it is supposed he was accompanying this man on the Minne- tonka.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-22
Immense Steamer Launched.

St. Nazaire. France, March 21.-La Provence, the latest and largest steam CT in the Havre-New York service of the French Line, was successfully launched today. Mile. Roux, daughter of the director of the yards. gave the signal and the steamer glided into the water amid the cheers of the multi tudes. The chief features of La Pronvence are tonnage 19.160: length 620 feet and width sixty.five feet. She will have two triple expansion and four cylinder engines and twenty-one boilers devel- oping 10000 horse power and giving her a speed of twenty-two and a half knots. The saloons are said to be the largest of any steamer af1oat, having q capacity of 400 first class, 204 second class and 300 third class passengers and the vessel will carry 456 officers and crew. making a total of 1860 per sons. One of the novel features is an outdoor cafe overlooking the sea. The maiden trip of the La Provence to New York is set for April. 1906
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-22

or no more beautiful or fascinating spot Where my bones could rest and soma oay' who knows how soon 1t may be. nope to be brought back to my old nome and placed to rest near the scenes or my early and happy childhood.
 l have gathered from inquiries made here from different classes that the ad- vice of the Southern Cotton Associa. ton Is not to be followed in this coun- ty, and the sale of fertilizers has been larger than last year. The cotton acre. age will not be reduced and without Providentfal interference, the yield in this county will be larger this year than last. This is no surprise to me. Tor know this to be one of the black belt counties. deeply rooted in the mort gage and advancing system of farming. and 1t is hard to get out of the old rut. the landlord and the tenant going along Tn the old way. never yet realizing the advanced step their brother farmers are taking all over the country The man who makes the crop must come to be in position to control its disposition be- Tore he can hope to be independent DeIleVe, however, that upon the whole the acreage in the State will be reduced and cotton no longer be the main de- pendence. There is ground for much missionary work in this county, and some of the State lecturers and organ izers should be sent here at once.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-22
Moore.s Interesting Testimony.

Albany. N. Y. March 21.-Former Post master Arthur R. Moore. of Fredonia. N. Y, today testified before the Assembly Ju- dietary Committee. which is Investigating the charges against Supreme Court Justice Warren B. Hooker. that several employees on the payroll of his office never performed any duty in his office. some of them indeed being actually employed elsewhere at the same time. At least one of these nominal employees. he swore. he had never seen. He did not actually know, in fact. that any such person existed
 Letters alleged to have passed between Justice Hooker and G. W. Beaver, super intendent of the salary and allowance di- vision. First Assistant Postmaster General Perry s. Heath and other officials of the Postoffice Department and Postmaster Moore at Fredonia, relative to the appoint ments. in connection with which impro- prieties are alleged against Justice Hooker. were admitted in evidence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-22
RAILROAD ACTIVITY.
Much Activity During 1905, Says Au-
 thOritatlve Source.

Chicago. March 21.-The Railway Age tomorrow will say that 1905 Is to witness great activity in railroad building. tabulated statement shows 7.5O0 miles under contract of construc- tion and 9,332 miles of projected road which may reasonably be expected to materialiZe.
 The following are some of the com panies which have important exten- sions under construction:
 Missouri Pacific 250 miles in Arkan- sas and Missouri; St. Louis. Browns vile and Mexico. t43 miles in Texas Louisville and Nashville, Al miles ir various Southern States; Atchison, To peka and Santa Fe. 135 miles fin Texas Louisiana. Arkansas. Arizona and Cali fornia: Illinois Central. 124 miles in Indiana, Illinois and Mississippi; Mid land Valley, 110 miles in Indian Terri tory; Chicago, Rock Island Pacific 1O7 miles in Arkansas.
 In Canada also the year will witness wonderful activity In railway construc- tion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-22
FARMERS HOLD MEETING.
At Marion They Gather and Perfect an
 0FUanizatiOn.

DETERMINATIONS
 Marion, March 21.-(Special.) )-Quite number of farmers and business aud professional men assembled in the court house today for the purpose of forming a permanent organization of the County Cotton Growers Associa- ton.
 Charles H. Greer acted as temporary President and introduced J. H. liar rts of East Alabama, who is assisting in the work of organizing these Asso- citations throughout the State. MT Harris delivered an able address. which was appreciated, at the conclusion of which the following permanent off, cers were erected:
 George P. White, President: George W. Thomas, Vice-President; s. V. Woodfn, Secretary and Treasurer.
 About forty members were enrolled. The farmers were not as enthusiastic as at the previous meetings. attributed by some to be because of the advance m cotton, though all with whom The Advertiser correspondent talked ex- pressed themselves as determined to stand by and carry out the plans and principles of the Association.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-22

nizes; Speaker A. NJ. Tunstall and President of the Senate Joel w. Colds by, of Mobile. have many supporters and it is not improbable that the lat ter, at least, has already determined to enter the race. One can hear also the names of State Treasurer J. Craig Smith, Thomas l.. Sowell and Judge J. R. Tyson mentioned in this connec- tion. any one whom their admirers think would make strong candidates. and there are other names to be heard,
 Some News Items.
 have been informed, by reliable au- thority, that 1t has been determined to build a new and modern Temple of Jus tice on the vacant lot in the northwest . ern side of the square and to make of the present court house site. in the middle of the square, a beautiful park, the Ladies' Memorial Association to erect thereon a suitable monument to those Confederate soldiers from Macon County who gave their life's blood for their country's cause. There are many of the older citizens who would regret to see such a change. but it Is keeping step to the march of progress and is thought by conservative, level-headed business men, to be the proper thing to do.
 The town of Tuskegee Is making some improvement, ana an electric light plant Is to be erected at once, and with a splendid system of water works all ready in successful operations, the old place Is rapidly discarding old methods and getting into modern ways and hab- its. Many new houses are being erected and the population solidly and steadily increasing. One can see on every hand living evidences of the energy. thrift and progress of the late lamentcd C. w. Thompson, and it seems that his eldest son. F.. w Thompson. who has inher- ited much of his fathers excellent and successful business qualities and fine judgment, is to take his place and keep up the steady march of improvement and progress his father set for the old town.
 Since my last visit here. Dr. w. J. Gautier. known and beloved for so many years all over East Alabama and one of the main stays of the town for half century, has passed away. miss his genial smile and pleasant greeting. but am sure he is a rest from his labors of a long and useful life.
 In wonder cemetery, where the un- ceasing care and constant attention of the authorities is always manifest. and which is so much admired by all vis- itors, rest my grandfather and father and others who were friends of my younger days, and I always visit it with pleasure and sadness. with every suc- ceeding visit. wondering how soon I shall be among it's number. I know
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-22
rexas Cnttlemen Meet.

Fort Worth. Texas. March 21.-Over five thousand visitors and two thousand mem hers of the Texas Cattlemens Association are here in attendance upon the 2Sth con vention of the association. report of the legal department declares that owing to the operations of the associations inspecting de- partment cattle stealing in Texas is lost art Only twenty cases in which cattle theft is charged are on the dockets of Texas courts awaiting trial.
 Dallas will get the next convention Mem bers of the association own nearly 2.oOO.ooo cattle in Texas.