davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-06

The wsskly Edition Of the evsnlra
Hvlls,in s'yss . esmpls's summary o.
the news Of the dsy,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-06

Homes and Building Lots at all
Prices for Cash and on lns'slmen'
Plans,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-06

wAlry BLDG, a s, KING srRfHr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-06

A Cosy Home on kinau Street
The Falls City tribune., 1906-01-26
Burlington Bulletin.

Special Homeseekers Rates
Greatly reduced round trip rates
To the North Platte Valley and the
Big Horn BASIN. November 21st
December 9TH and 10Th. This is
an unusually good chance for you
to look at lands in these new
regions, which offer big profit
to those who secure them early.
Home Visitors Excursion-Visit
the old home when you have
cleaned up the seasons work.
Cheap excursion rates to various
Of the east The only excursion
November 9th limit q days.
To the Sunny South-Winter
tourist rates daily until April 30.
Return limit June 1st, 1906.
Cheap Homeseekers Rates to
the west, southwest and South the
first and third Tuesdays of each
menth.
Write me just what trip you
have IN mind and let me advise
you the least cost aud the best
way to make it.-G. Stewart,
Agent @. B. & @. Ry.
The Falls City tribune., 1906-01-26
Two For Less Than The Price OF
One.

The regular subscription price
of The Chicago Daily Tribune
is S4.00 ayear, the regular price
of The Falls City Tribune is 81
4 year.
BY special arrangement
with the publishers of The Tri-
bune for a limited time, we can
accept a years subscription to
our paper and the daily Tribune
both tor *3.
1t would seem unnecessary
to say more about this extraor-
dinary newspap per bargain. The
Daily Tribune is "'The World S
Greatest Newspaper, and of
course you will want our local
newspaper.
The Tribune Company re-
serves the right to withdraw
this offer on one days notice.
If you are now a subscriber to
either or both papers, your sub
scription will be extended one
year from present date of ex-
piration.
Subscription tor less than one
year cannot be accepted at less
than the regular rates.
Make all remittances direct
to; FALLS CITY TRIBUNE,
Falls City, Nebr.
The Falls City tribune., 1906-01-26
Press Notes.

Uncle Tom TenEyse captured
a wild cat last Friday. weigh
ing 10 pounds. This is the only
one of these animals killed in
the county this fail as far as can
be learned Barada Breeze.
Mrs. Frank Hodapp, an aged
and well known lady of this sec
ton, suffered a painful and dis
tressing accident on Tuesday
and that it was not fatal is al
most miraculous. The lady who
lives few miles south, was en-
gagged in her housework when
she slipped through an open
trap door into the cellar way,
plunging headlong a distance of
nine feet t. the floor of the Gel.
lar. Humboldt Leader
Men should be careful about
arguing on the wrong side.
Persistent advocacy often con-
vince the advocate York
Times.
Those who think success in
business can be achieved by
little tricks will awake to their
mistake sooner or later. York
Times.
This is the time of year when
an ordinance compelling the
blanketing of horses tied to the
racks of the city, should be ef.
fective in the interests of hui
name principles. Humboldt
Leader.
A man may advocate a cause
and still have little heart in it
when he gives his money to il
he is in earneSt-York Times.
If you don't like a fellow s
style why not keep away from
him? He surely will not b,
likely to annoy you if you stay
on your own side of the fence
York Times.
Dom stay away from the in
stitute because you know al
about farming. Come and tel
others about it. -Humbold
, Leader.
1t may be all right for a cir
to learn skating from teache
in a correspondence school 30
miles away but a young ma
with strong right arm righ
: here at home is better. - Nemah
| County Republican.
The Falls City tribune., 1906-01-26
Contra cted Chronic Diarrhoea While
In the Philippines.

"While with the " S. Army in the
Philippines, contracted chronic
diarrhoea. ! suffered severely from
this terrible dise isc for over three
ears and tried the prescriptions OF
II numerous physicians, but found
nothing that did me any good until
tried Chamberlain Collie, Cholera aud
Diarrhoea Il medy, two small bottles
ot which entirely cured me and have
,ince had me- return OF the disease
HERMAN STEIN. 3l2 n. Union Ave.
Pa' nIo. Colorado. For sale at Kerr,
Drug Store
The Falls City tribune., 1906-01-26
Cha mberlain's Cough Remedy The
Best Made.

"ln my opinion Cham berlaiu's
Cough Remedy is the best made for
colds" says Mrs. Cora Walker, of
Porterville, California. There is no
doubt about It's being the best. No
other will cure cold so quickly No
other is so sure preventive of pneu-
mouia No other Is so pleasant and
safe to take. These are good reasons
why it sould be preferreu to other.
The TACT is that few people are salts
fed with any other after having once
used this remedy. For sale at Kerr's
Drug Store.
The Falls City tribune., 1906-01-26
DR.. x. P.ROberts, dentist
over Kings Pharmacy.
Chronic Constipation Cured.

One who suffers from chronic consti-
patton is in danger of many serious
ailments. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup
cures chronic constipation IA it aids
digestion and stimulates the liver and
bowels, restoring the natural action of
these organs. Commence taking 1t to-
da, and you will feel better at once
Orino Laxative Fruit syrup does not
nauseat or grippe ana is very pleasant
10 take, Refuse substitutes, For sale
at M,ore's Pharmacy.
The Falls City tribune., 1906-01-26

Bry ans lerters from Japan are
not TO ue COME ; in interest
with those WC from the
same country h t,.
The Falls City tribune., 1906-01-26

H,lI|lllI(S|IIIII TIME TABLE
iIllIll. Falls City. Neb.
Lincoln Denver
Omaha Helena
Chicago Butte
st. Joseph Salt Lake City
Kansas City Portland
st. Louis and all San Francisco
points east and and all points
south. west.
TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS:
No. 40. Portland st. Louis
Special, st. Joseph,
Kansas City, st.
Louis and all points
east and south. ..... 7:20 p III
No. 49, Vestibuled express,
daily, Denver and
all points west and
northwest. ......... 1888 III
No. IA. Vestibuled express,
daily, St. Joe, Kan
sas City, St. Louis
and all points east
and south. ..... 7:47 m
No. Il. Local express daily
except Sunday, Con-
cordia, and points
north and west -. 12.lO m
No. IS. Vestibulcd express,
daily, Denver, and
all points west and
northwest ... l:23 p III
! NJ 10. NeStibuled express
! daily =. Joe Kan
sas City, St Louis
Chicago and points
cas-, and south. .... 4:35 III
No. Is. Local express daily
except Sunday, ST.
Joe and points
south and east. 4:O5 m
No. Al. st. Louis-Portland
Special, Lincoln, He
lena, Tacoma and
Portland without
change .,.,........ 1907 p m
| No. lis. Local accommoda-
ton, daily ex-
cept Sunday, Salem,
Nemaha and Ne
braska City. ....... 11:lo p NJ
Sleeping, dining and recling chair
cars (seats free) on through trains.
Tickets sold and baggage checked to
any point in the States or Canada. For
information, time tables, maps and
tickets, call on or write to G. Stewart
Agent, Falls City, Neb., or ]. Francis,
G. p. & II, A. Omaha.
The Falls City tribune., 1906-01-26
Children Poisoned.

Many children are poisoned and
made nervous and weak, il not killed
outright, by mothers giving them
cough syrups containing opiates.
FoleN's Honey ard Tar is safe and
certain remedy for coughs, Group and
nent cough mdicine that contains no
opiates or other poisons. For sale at
Moore's Pharmacy
The Falls City tribune., 1906-01-26
Pneumonia And La Grippe.

II you but knew the splendid merit
OF Foley's Honey and Tar YOU would
never be without it. \ dose or twu
will prevent an attack of pneumonia or
la grippe. 1t NAV save Your life The
prevention of consumption is entirely
question of commencing the proper
treatment in time. Nothing is SD well
adapted TO ward off fatal lung troubles
as Foley's Honey and Tar. For sale
at Moore's Pharmacy.
The Falls City tribune., 1906-01-26
Notice..

All accounts due Chicago
Lumber & Coal Co under former
management if not paid by De-
cember 1st will be put IN hands
of collectors. G. H. Richards
Manager.
The Falls City tribune., 1906-01-26

The many friends Of G. ii. Hausan,
Eugiuee l.. +. & w. Il. II. at present
living in Lima, o. will be pleased Ia
know of his recovery from threatened
kidn, y disease. He says" WAS cured
by usirg Foley's Kidney Cure, which
recommend to all, especially traiumen
who are usually similarly afflicted y
For sale at Moore's Pharmacy.
The Falls City tribune., 1906-01-26
Liuc0In Letter.

blnCO n, Jan, 10, (SpeCla
Correspondence The question
is asked, "How can the machine
force a nomination in this state
when ninety per cent of the
voters are opposed to the candf-
date?"
How have they done it in the
past? How did they come so
near forcing a Bartley bonds
man onto the ticket last sum
mer?
The voters are in the habit of
putting off their political work
until time for the primaries.
They attend the caucuses only
to find that three men run them
according to some pre- arranged
plan. They attend the pri-
maries and find printed list of
delegates. Just one list. They
attend. the county conventions
and see two or three men make
all the motions. The same small
clique selects the state dele
gates
The ordinary voter does not
llearn until it is too late that it
has been a put up job. Two or
three men at the county seat had
received word from Lincoln or
| Omaha. They had few trusty
men in different parts of the
county who were instructed
what to do. The delegates were
all picked IN advance of the eau.
cuses. The county candidates
had all been "seen. ." The state
delegates had all been picked
out. Under the system the
average voter fooled away his
time when he took part in the
farce.
The last state, convention was
} a little better than usual. The
, voters had been stirred up a
! little. and demanded that the
county convention EXPIRE S
themselves. In many instances
the county platforms were radi-
cal. But their state delegates
: were not radical. They were
selected by the same old mach
: inc methods. While the farmers
, were busy getting the resolu.
tions adopted the machine poll.
4 ticians were busy fixing the state
= delegations. Most of the annu.
s al pass holders got on. When
e farmers were selected it was eX.
S pected they would not spare the
time or money tOgO to Lincoln
$ 1t is no wonder that 81 many
1 of the anti-pass counties wert
represented by a few annua
t pass. holders. Not to exceed
T. fifty per cent of the delegates
t selected actually attended the
S state convention. have befor,
2 me list of twenty. five countie!
: that were casting total of ~:
= votes. They had only 1874 dele
i gates present, aud many of then
e were proxies. Even Lancaste
4 county had II absentees. On,
t. county with l3 delegate vot-
It had one man present, and he a
'e annual pass holder.
e One of the men on the plat
form committee was a rallroa
Il attorney, He had been in ever
t. state convention tor years II
t. was delegate 10 the last n;
'r tional convention, He is men
I'd Der of the state committe,
a And he WAS The only man froi
d. his county N the convention
ne Yet the voters of his count
nd have not selected 4 state de-
i. lgation in dozen years. II
It's job is done by 4 county commi
he tee, which also perpetuates
self. That rs one way to g
.s- men OF the Paddy Miles stril
to into the state convention, whe
Is, they can vote whole counti
of for the railroads, and aferwa
ot- help boss the state commirte
a e.. Al
The Falls City tribune., 1906-01-26
Cured His Mother of Rkeuma tism.

"M, mother has been sufferer for
many years from rheumatism" says
w. Fl. Howard OF Husb band, Pennsyl-
vanla, "At times she was unable to
move at all while at all times walking
was prinful. presented her with a
bottle OF Chamberlain Pain Balm
and afler few applications she decid-
ed it was the most wonderful pain re-
lever she had ever tried, in fact, she
is never without it now and Is at dll
times able tn walk. An occasional ap-
plication o: Pain Balm keeps away the
pain that she was formerly troubled
with" For sale ut kerr's Drug Store.
A Falls City father was going
to kill the worthless dog of his
little son the other morning and
a religious neighbor had stopped
to see the performance. The
little boy was heart broken as he
knelt by the side of his dog and
putting his arms around his
shaggy neck said, good bye,
Sport you've been a good dog
The lads chin trcmbled and the
tears were rolling down his
checks when the father handed
his wife his revolver and saiC
III be damned if l kill tha
dog" The neighbor expressed
himself as shocked at the father:
profanity and told him to gC
ahead with the killing. Th,
father refused. Now which mar
would you want for a friend, tn,
man who would swear bu
wouldn't kill the dog, or the mar
who wouldn't swear but woulC
kill the dog? This is a tru,
story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-23
Missouri.

There is to be hot fight for Missouri.
Mr.. Fairbanks Mr. Cannon, and Senator
Warner will lead of for the republicans.
and MIR. Bryan. Senator Stone and Gov.
Folk for the democrats. This shows de-
termination on both sides
What caused the overturn in Missouri
two years ago2 The republicans ascribe 1t
20 two things. First. the personality of Mr..
Roosevelt He had made a deep impress
sion on the people OF the state, and they
improved the opportunity to testify to It.
Second. the growth OF protection sentiment
In the state. Local industries had profited
by tariff schedules and many of the new
corners from the east and the northwest
were protectionists. Hence the election of
republican congressman In districts where
democratic supremacy had never before
been successfully disputed
Many democrats shake their heads at
this. AS they read the matter. ii was a
protest by the Bryan men against the ac-
ton OF the St Louis convention. They re-
sented the nomination of Judge Parker by
Cleveland Influences. and the effort OF the
candidate to give a gold meaning to the
platform 10y his telegram They were for
free silver. Mr. Bryan was and they
would not stand for any trickery on the
subject even for campaign purposes Thou
sands Of them therefore either remained
away from the polls OF went there and for
the first time IN their lives voted for re-
publican candidates
II this democratic explanation is correct
the reason for putting Mr.. Bryan at the
mead or the procession OF democratic
stumpers is plain. He is expected to swing
his friends again into line. II they sulked
last time on his account they must brighten
up now and go to work II they bottled
they must return home. The danger has
passed. Parker was buried under an ava
lanche OF votes. and the cry again is for
Bryan. Even the east joins in Mr.. .sryan
Is 70 run up the Nelson signal. He ex
poets every silver man this year to do his
DUTY. There must be neither sulking nor
boiling Vote straight and redeem Mis-
souri,, and show the CleveIandites OF New
York what the Bryanites can do when they
are wide awake.
The republicans may not be expected To
ron up this year the majorltles of two
years ago on any account As compared
with 1901. this is an of year But II thew
retain in part the advantages then gained
they will achieve a result Of national sig
nihcance and influence. Missouri as a close
state In congressional contests would :
tract even more attention than she did in
1904 when she swung into the republican
columR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-23
Title to Arctic Lands.
From the New York Tribune. <


The voyage of the Canadian government
cruiser Arctic to the far north suggests for
consideration the question of the owner
ship of some far northern lands. For many
years explorers of various nationaIties,
British, American, Scandinavian and others
have ventured into the frozen wilderness
lying between the Dominion of Canada and
the north pole, and have there discovered
lands hitherto unknown, and have named
them and planted flags upon them. There
has been much interna. onal rivalry In the
work of celebrating the arctic map and of
pushing on toward the pole But there has
been little thought in the minds OF the ad-
venturers or In that of the public of the
delimitation of international boundaries in
the realms of paleocrystic Ice and eternal
snow. But now the Canadian government
brings that thought to mind in the intina-
ton that the Dominion extends clear to the
north pole and that all the lands which
have been discovered and explored in those
regions. no matter by whom, are under the
British flag.
ACCIDENTALLY, the question is somewhat
complicated, and might form the subject of
interminable argument. There are those
who hold that discovery and exploration
give title to new lands, while others insist
that title is not perfected without actual
occupation and permanent settlement. But
how If the lands in question are not fit for
or susceptible of settlement?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-23
"congressInen and Senators. {.

President Gompers of the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor. in his proclamation to the
workingmen of the country urging them to
assist In the defeat OF candidates for Cen
gress who have not sympathized with the
legislative efforts of the unions. employs a
phrase very commonly in mistaken usage.
One of the paragraphs of the address be-
gins: Congressman and senator's 1t Is
difficult to persuade some people that
senator of the United States is q congress-
man. member OF the Congress. Members
OF the House are so commonly referred TO
as congressman" as distinctive title that
the word has become almost established
Still ii is politically and linguisticaliy an
error.
Here in Washington. and In many OF the
district the representative is known as the
member" But that Is a localism. man
is thus mentioned In his own district and
by his own constituents in fondly respect
fai spirit. To call a man q ..menabsr. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-23
on plain living. He was model IN his

on plain living He was q model In his
habits
And still he failed His vast fortune
stands today as a monument to his lack
of true human quality. He was not loved
by his fellow men as are many other pluto
Gratis. who have learned how to relax and
to take life easy. Sage was bitten by the
desire to amass enormous wealth, for its
own sake rather than for Its potentialities.
He regarded a dollar as a means of max
ing another dollar. That is a warped. UNI
wholesome view OF money.
There is happy mean between the close
fistedness of Russell Sage and the loose
living of some other rich men and their
sons. The men who leave the deepest marks
the records are those who find and hold
to this medium. They enter more fully
Into the lives of those about them. They
sympathze with the misfortunes Of the
poor. 1t is said OF Sage that he could not
comprehend why any man with dollar
in his pocket should remain in poverty.
If every man had the faculty for getting
rich. for holding fast to every penny and
making it work to win more, stinting HIM
self pinching and saving, and keeping an
eye exclusively upon the main chance and
forgetting the claims of the less fortunate
upon generosity and charity. there would
be no poverty. But there would be no great
riches. Society would be one dead level
of mediocrity In respect to wealth.
Russell Sage's penuriousness, which he
justified by the hard and fast rules of prop
erty and the unyielding justice of his rigid
code. led him into many actions which
earned him the scorn of the watching world
One incident in his life in particular alien
ated public sympathy from him. When
crazy man dropped bomb at his feet after
Sage had refused to hand out a great sum
of money. the millionaire swung before him
as shield man who CHANGED to be in
his office, Laidlaw by name. This man
was terribly wounded. HIS health was
shattered. He asked Sage for assistance.
and 1t was refused, on the ground that
Laidlaws injuries were no concern of the
man of vast fortune. Laidlaw sued and
was given a verdict of 100000 damages,
but Sage appealed and fought the case to
standstiIl For this failure to assist the
man who was broken by the bomb meant
for him Russell Sage has always been con-
demned by the public, and memory of the
case will dominate all reflections aroused
by his death 1t was typical of the man
and mis- methods and his outlook upon life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-23
Russian Revolution a Fact.

The dissolution OF The Russian parliament,
the virtual establishment OF martial law IN
St Petersburg. the change Of preniers, the
fight OF the members of the douma to VI
borg Finland. and their assemblage there
as the representatives of the Russian peo-
pie all combine to mark distinct new
stage of the Russian revolution. The car
has now placed himself In command of the
situation. Can he hold this position? The
answer depends upon the loyalty of the
army. The forces he has assembled at the
capital may be regarded as stanch sup
porters OF the crown They have been
picked with extreme care and doubtless
represent the flower of the army. 1t may
be set down assured that the car Will
hold St Petersburg in firm grip of sub
lection. Whether he can at the same time
check the disorders in the provinces re-
mains TO be seen.
BY assembling at Viborg the douma flies
directly in the face of the emperor's
ukase dissolving the parliament. 1t is in
revolt even as the French assembly defied
Louis XVI by ignoring his orders that
no session be held and meeting in the ten
mis- court at Versailles to take a solemn
oath not to separate until a constitution
had been made and established But in the
French case the assembly was not dis
solved was not driven out of the capital.
II was at no time weaker than the king.
despite his troops. He launched no formal
mandate against 1t. Nicholas has exercised
his undeniable prerogative of proroguing
parliament In the eye of the Russian law
II does not exist. Its assemblage at Vi
borg is thus the more serious act of revo-
luton. Every man attending the session in
Finland exposes himself to arrest and pun
ishment. possibly death.
VIII the douma develop a Mlrabeau, to
arise at the psychological moment and
hurl his defiance at the throne? The king
had read his speech commanding the as
semby to break up into its three con-
stituent parts, to vote separately upon the
royal plan OF reform, adding. with the last
suggestion of regal authority. which II
you do not effect / myself will put into
force" Louis had retired, followed by the
privileged orders The commons, the
douma of France. kept their seats. Breze,
master of ceremonies. admonished Bailly,
the president to hasten the adjournment
Bailly quoted the tennis court oath and de-
clned TO transmit the kings orders to the
assembly. Thereupon up rose Mrabeau.
man of the hour man of strength, of edu-
cation, of experience, of rare ability. He
turned TO Breeze. GO and tell those who
the will of the people, and nothing but the
power of the bayonet shall drive US hehcei'
The car has applied the power or the
bayonet" Is it too late? Can he keep
Russia from the terrors of a civil war?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-23
Chase of the Dollar.
OHesc OI taS
From the New York World.

From the New York World
There have been years in the past when
the announcement of Russell Sage's death
would have brought disturbances into 1.-The
Street" perhaps a thrill into the national
finance Today 1t marks the passing simply
of the last of an old. famous school of In
vestors, spectators. manipulators. Mr.
Sage had survived the men who rose with
him He maintained until a few months
ago, by sheer force of vitality, some place in
the activities of the financial world. But
he had outlived his days of far-reaching
power. He had spun into thin chapters the
dry romance of dollars which was his ca
reer In the latest estimate of the world
great fortunes Mr.. Sage was set down as the
twentieth. man in the order of wealth
Where the truth lies Mr.. Sage has never
told. He was as secretive as he was self
reliant. All that the world knows is that his
chase Of the busy dollar has been persistent
and has occupied most OF the active por-
ton of his ninety years.