davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1906-03-02
PRESS NOTES.

Errors of judgment that arise
from goodness of heart can
easily be forgiven. Y k
Times.
Keep your eye on the man
who offers you something for
nothing. -Fairbury News.
Mrs. Nellie Zimmerman who
is visiting here from Seattle
spent Sunday with Falls City
friends. She left Wednesday
night form her western home. -
Humboldt Leader.
A Nebraska man got mad be-
cause he found hairpin in
pound of butter. What did he
expect? A new Easter hat or a
house and lot?-JohnSon News.
Evan Owens, of Falls City,
who was here visiting old-time
friends. S, l.. Davies and family
returned to his home last Fri
day evening. Trenton Register.
DR.. Kent was up from Falls
City on Monday, having chang
ed his date in Verdon. He was
the first passenger IN on the new
service. .-Verdon Vedette.
A delinquent subscriber was
dying and the editor dropped in
to see him. "How do you feel?'
asked the pencil-pusher. Gail
looks bright before me" gasped
the subscriber. II thot so,"
said the editor, "You'll see the
blaze in about ten minutes. -
Johnson News.
Frank Furrow returned last
week from Canaha, to which
place he went with his sister,
Mrs Amos Orr, to identify the
body of her husband. The man
had been buried some time, but
the body was exhumed and
identified by both Mr.. Furrow
aud his sister. The point to
which they journed was 1900
miles from Omaha.
Granger.
Attorney Falcon of Falls City
counsel for DR.. Candy, appear
ed before Judge Raper in the
district court, now IN session in
this city, Wednesday, and made
a motion to quash the informa-
tion charging DR.. Candy with
seeking to obstuct the course of
Justice by conspirlng to impeach
the evidence of G.. w. Hawley in
the Bissel case. The objection
to the information, as stated by
Falcon, were voluminous.
After the court had heard him
the court enquired: 'Is there
any law for this!" Falcon
hesitated for a moment and than
answered: "No, but ell make
it Auburn Herald.
A Lincoln travelling man tells
the following tale at the expense
of Attorney Tom" Hall of
Falls City: "A little child
wanted to learn a verse for Sun
day school. Tom supplied the
Biblical information but failed
to realize that the exact section
of the Scriptures must also be
stated. $50 the entire Falls
City Sunday schoolwas surpris.
ed to hear the tot calmly an
nounce: "Whosoever tooteth
not his own horn the same shall
not be tooted-Tom Hall. -
| Lincoln Star.
The Falls City tribune., 1906-03-02
Variety Of Clover To Sow.

Il hC ioho 10 hot oitNt 10 SSttiuS
quite thin. He wishes to know
which is the best to SOW, com
mon red or mammoth Glove, and
whether we would pasture it or
cut it for hay. He also wishes
to know which would be the
best to cut for hay, and which
would be the best to SOW, using
clover exclusively.
Notwithstanding all that we
have said upon the subject, the
value and uses of the different
kinds of clover seems not to be
as yet fully understood by many
of our readers. We have been
talking on this subject for
twenty five years. but the con.
stant influx of new subscribers
(greater this year than ever be-
fore) renders it necessary to
tell the same story over again,
which our older subscribers
will please excuse.
For hay alone on well drained
corn land we should consider
the red clover by all odds the
best. For wettish lands alsike
is the only variety that should
| be used. We do not recon-
mend sowing mammoth clover
for hay except on thin lands, as
it grows entirely too rank on
richer lands, and especially on
bottom lands, to make good hay.
Glover that under these circum-
stances will grow five feet high
and lie down two or three times
in a good season makes a very
coarse hay, much of which the
stock declines to eat. On thin
ner lands, however, and sown
with timothy, it makes as good
a hay as any man could desire.
We do not recommend sowing
clover alone, whether it is in
tended for either hay or pasture.
Timothy should always go with
it. In our own farming we al
ways put alsike clover and tim
othy on wet lands, and especial
ly on bottoms that need drain
age. We use it. altogether in
sloughs and swales that have
not yet been drained. On rough
thin lands we use mammoth clo-
yer and timothy; and on good,
we'll drained corn lands in good
heart we use red clover and
timothy.
On lands that have not been
accustomed to growing clover
we would SOW eight, sometimes
even ten pounds of common red
or mammoth per acre. If, how
ever the land has grown one or
two crops, eight pounds is
abundant and if the seed is we'll
covered six is plenty. Usually
we recommend eight pounds, be-
cause we know that farmers
generally do not take pains to
get their clover sufficiently COW
cred; but those who know how
to put clover on lands of that
character do not need more than
six pounds to the acre. In fact,
if half of the six pounds grows
the first year there is plenty.
Still it is always wise to use
plenty of seed.
1t is high time now that farmers
were buying their clover seed;
and if they have any doubt
about its terminating qualities,
let them take a fair sample of
one hundred seeds and germi-
nate them in a box in the house.
You must not expect as good
success in the field as in the
house, about two-thirds as much.
Neither must you expect the one
hundred seeds all to grow, even
if the termination be perfect, be
cause there is a certain per cent
of hard seeds in any sample of
clover that will not grow until
the second year unless soaked in
warm water for twenty-fUur
The Falls City tribune., 1906-03-02

posed of ladies and gentlemen
of some breadth of character
did not entertain any such pro-
position and the name of The
Troune was added by the con-
sent of every other member of
the board. A matter so small
as this could not injure The
Tribune, but it might have a
tendency to injure the library.
We cite it as an illustration of
how town row Injuries the city
and not in a complaining spirit.
The weather for the past two
weeks will put the fruit in great
danger. The warm spring like
days have caused the buds to
swell and if, as is quite likely,
cold weather should follow it
will probably result in the total
destruction, of the fruit pro.
spects. Speaking of fruit, we
could never quite understand
why a cold storage house in
Falls City would not pay. Dur.
ing good fruit years the best If
apples sell at about thirty
cents bushel; along in the
spring the same apples sell for
from a dollar and Il Ealf to two
dollars bushel. The cold
storage man gets the profit.
With as many apples as are
grown in Richardson County as
well as the numerous other cold
storage products, it seems to us
that a plant would be a big pay.
ing investment right here in
Falls City.
Falls City is on the map in a
lgood many ways of late. The
lead find, the stub trains and
division prospects are making
us a very much talked of CON-
munity. We were right in it at
the state meeting of the com.
mercial clubs held in Omaha
last week. The World Herald
in speaking of the state conven.
tion said: "W A. Greenwald of
Falls City led the discussions
and made most interesting
talk on the future of the clubs
in the state and their manifold
duties. Mr.. Greenwald said:
The commercial club is the logi-
cal organization. Commercial
clubs should be the clearing
houses of local prosperity. They
should always be in readiness
to beautify, work for country
roads, local telephones, new en-,
terprises in all things"
Speaking of beautifying the
city, would it not be good
idea for the Commercial club at
its next meeting to appoint a
committee TO wait on the busi-
ness and prot, sslonal men SOLE.
iting prizes for the best kept
lawn nextsummer? The summer
Henry G.. Smith inaugurated the
lawn prize movement was the
prettiest year Falls City ever
had. The lawns We're in better
trim and town property looked
better kept than ever before or
since. Not great many com
peted but the influence on those
who did not was salutary. No
one will permit his yard to be
come untidy when his neighbor S
yard is neat. The appearance
of city goes long ways, and
the appearance of Falls City
can be greatly benefited by a
lawn contest.
The decent element of Omaha
seems TO have awakened to az
appreciation of what the Pat
Grove farce is likely to do for
Omaha. The Commercial club
and all the womans clubs have
i
The Falls City tribune., 1906-03-02

Apropos of this we give the
follow ing facts without com.
ment. The public library is an
institution in which every right
minded citizen feels a just pride
and welcomes every opportunity
to serve its interest. The peo.
PIE connected with this paper
did all in their power with
money and encouragement to
make it a success from the time
the walk was laid until to-day.
Columns of matter looking to its
progress have been published
in this paper without price and
from purely public spirited
During the time that.
tickets were sold for a dollar
the writer of this purchased a
good number and distributed
them to those financial condi-
tion was such as to deny them
the privileges of the library.
Notwithstanding this, when
bids were asked to print the
library catalogue j. f. Leyda,
who had charge of it, did not
give The Tribune the opportun.
ity to bid. Again, a few weeks
ago Mr.. Leyda reported a pro-
position to the library board
that hereafter when new books
were purchased the list of the
same should be furnished to the
Journal and News and they
should be paid one and one half
The Falls City tribune., 1906-03-02

Every small town has it's town
row. Nearly every large town
has one so far as that is con.
cerned. A town row is all right
in its place, but the trouble is
that some of the participants
are of the small bore variety
that persist in inserting it into
anything and everything. The
worst feature of a town row is
the uSesto which the small mar
row fellows put it to. A town
row has no place in anything
concerning the welfare of a COM
munity. There ought to be a
common interest in a city's pro-
gress that would eliminate all
personal matters concerning
other things. There are men,
unfortunately, whose every act
is prompted by their participa-
tion in factionaI trouble and
who never go beyond the ques-
ton, what effect will it have on
my enemy?
The Falls City tribune., 1906-03-02

If this telephone controversy
cannot be settled otherwise and
the present council refuses to
act except in accordance with
the wishes of the local phone
company. Why would it not be
good idea to submit an ordi-
nance to the voters granting a
toll station to the mutual COM
panies? The Tribune believes
that 80 per cent of the merch-
ants favor granting such privi-
lege to the outside companies
and if the council will not act IN
accordance with the wishes of
the people, the people might
take the matter in their own
hands and pass the ordinance by
popular vote at the ensuing city
election.
The Falls City tribune., 1906-03-02

The decent element of Omaha
seems TO have awakened to al
appreciation of what the Pat
Grove farce is likely to do for
Omaha. The Commercial club
and all the womans clubs have
met and resoluted and adjourn
ed. The thing for Omaha to do
is to go TO the Polls and elect a
decent city government and
their resolutions Will not be re-
quired. The great metropolis
OF Nebraska is not hopeless.
The decent men and women are
in a majority, the only trouble
has been their indifference.
They have been too busy to take
part in municipal affairs. They
have delegated their rights of
self government to the Dennl-
sons and the Groves. If there
ishope for New York as jerome S
election would indicate; If there
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-01-05

Monday, January 1st, 1906, was
the day for good resolutions, but
resolutions generally are easily
made and as easily broken as pic
crusts.
Miss Louise Young, after spend
ing the holidays with her parents
and Misses Bess and Louise Long,
has returned to her school at Edge
more, Chester county.
All the banks, mercantile and in
dustrial corporations in Union
County paid dividends on January
1st, ranging from to 6 per cent.
annual and semi-annual.
When you talk shop, talk to a
purpose, the best way is to let THE
UNION TIMES have the first say, SO
as to let the people know what you
have in your shop, then when they
come you can do your part.
Miss Lizzie Lee Hydrick, of Spar
tanburg, a charming and most
popular young lady, was the
guest of Miss Sydney Gage a
few days this week. She attended
the New Year dance Monday night.
Mr.. Arthur Estes who has been
with the M. w. Bobo Department
Store for several years has accepted
position as clerk for the Halle
Shoe Company and will be glad to
serve his many friends at his new
place of business.
The best time to Judge of how
well the streets have been worked is
during and just after d rain like
that which fell Wednesday morn.
ing. Bachelor street and pavement
from Colton's corner to III. G.. Bal
leX's beef market is o succession o.
holes. On this street and pavement
five or six months work was done
and there is not smooth, leve
surface anywhere. The pavement
is one hole after another all the way
If this be the case with Bachelor
street, what must the condition O.
other streets be that have not beer
worked at all?
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-01-05

Let the worl,, sec that we are wor-
thy members of the grandest Asso-
citation ever organized in any coun-
try and able to stand against the
money power of the world.
DR.. M. Culp moved, and the mo-
ton carried, that the Association
pledge or guarantee one hundred
dollars to pay the expenses Of the
three or five delegates to the New
Orleans Convention, which meets
18th, 18th and 18th of January.
The following gentlemen were nom
mated and elected delegates to the
New Orleans Convention: Mr.. f..
F. Ratchford, of Carlisle; Rev. Jno.
G. Farr nominated Capt. f. NJ
Farr, but Capt. Farr was compelled
on account Of business connected
with his bank, to decline the hon
or; DR.. Nj. w. Culp, Judge J. M.
Greer, ID. J. Gregory and Rev. Jno.
G.. Farr were then elected. The
Association then moved as one man
forward to the treasurer's desk and
paid their dues. Meeting adjourned
to meet first Monday in February
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-01-05
Local News Notes
v4eints Personal and Otherwise
] picksa-up and Photographed
by Our PenciI.Pusher.

d Mr.. Glenn Foster has resumed
kWockswith FAINT Bros. & Co.
es Lille and Ora FAINT went
Converse college Wednesday.
Fant and Jno. B. Wardlaw
Nj to the South Carolina Col
hesday.
esrs. Spencer Perrin and Sid
s Joss returned to Clemson Col
pesday.
& n Osborne returned to the
after q pleasant Christmas
th his parents.
Miss Beatrice Wilburn and Miss
! 3ernice Going returned to Green
lle Female College Wednesday.
Emancipation day was not OBJ
served in Union by any demonstra-
ton on the part of the emancipated
Miss Bess Long will leave Satur-
day for Cross Keys. She will teach
the Cross Keys school and board
with Mr.. B. G.. Wilburn.
Miss Marie Harris, of Spartan
burg, came to the city Monday to
attend the New Year dance. She
was the guest of Mrs. Macbeth
Young.
Miss Aurelia Gallmon left Sun
day for Sumter where she has ac-
cepted position as seamstress in
one Of the largest sewing establish
ments Of that city.
Married at the residence of w
J. Gore at Cross Keys, on Dec. 25
1905, Mr.. Charley Prince and Miss
Lola Brewington. Only few ol
! their relatives and friends witnessed
\ the ceremony which was performed
\ by Magistrate John w. Gore.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-01-05
New Firms and Changes OF Old Ones.

The Halle Shoe Company, now
ready for customers in the Town
send block next to T. r. Bailey
Lumber Co.
The Oetzel Hardware Co. now i'm
their new quarters in Townsend
block, East Union.
The law firm of DePass and
DcPass have moved their Office to
the Peoples bank building.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-01-05
Forced to Stapve.

B. F. Leek, of Concord. Ky, says:
For 20 years | suffered agonies, with
a sore on my upper lip, SO painful,
sometimes, that / could not eat. After
vainly trying everything else, / cured
it, with Bucklen's Arnica Salve." It's
great for burns, cuts and wounds. At
DR.. F. G. Dukes drug store Only 25c.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-01-05
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES
OF the Double Daily Passenger Trains,
Union, s. G.
Train going North 900 a. IN.
=" South II :35 a. m.
" North 2:35 p. IN.
d" South S:53 D. IN.

These trains only make a few min
Iutes stop at Union, so that the hours
of arrival are practically the hours Of
departure. Any change in this sched-
ule will be published in THE TINES for
the benefit of the public generally.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-05-18
BITS FROM THE AUTHORS.

In the very unfairness Of women is
often to be found the main source of
their fascination.-Mrs. Craigie.
Success In life rests upon one small
gift-the secret Of the entry into an
other mans mind to discover what Is
passing there.-Seton Merriman.
1t is the sorrowful and the old who
lead the human host in its march to-
ward paradise. Youth and happiness
loiter far behind and are satisfied with
the earth.-James Lane Allen.
II were multimillionaire would
buy the whole of Stratford-on-Avon,
pay all Its miserable municipal debts
and make 1t the happiest little place in
the world.-Miss Marie Corelli.
The modern thirst for novelty and
of woman's mysterious rivalry with
men must inevitably In the end unfit
people for wholesome, natural life Of
study, reflection or repose.-Lady VIC
let Greville.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-05-18
WIDOWS READ LITTLE.

Teo Busy Enjoying Themselves TO
GIVE TAme to Books.
After dinner the woman called ON
two friends. They were married cou-
pie. They had not been married so
very long.
The wife, who was suffering from a
slight cold, lay on the couch among the
pillows. She had on red kimono. She
was very pretty, with the red to match
In her cheeks In her hands was a
book. It happened to be of the same
color as her kimono, which was also
pretty. Attached to her book was a
tiny little electric light, with shade.
The battery lay by her side.
The husband reseated himself at the
center table. By his side was an open
book with a paper knife keeping the
place for him. It was under the read
ing lamp.
How long. have you been married
nowY asked the woman as she took
her seat In a big armchair.
"About six MONTHS" said they stimuli
taneously.
The woman, who had just come from
gay dinner party where she had
laughed for two hours with lot Of
friends, glanced quickly from one to
the other, taking In the books, the
lamps, their attitudes Of repose, the
quiet Of the room, the air Of having fin
ished with fun altogether.
II see," said she. II know how it Is.
/ used to be married. / read then, and
read and read. / nearly put my eyes
out reading. / read sometimes till 3
o'clock in the morning and after"
'T do that now" smiled the wife.
Really" went on the woman, II
think there wasn't book that came
out then / didn't read. / devoured
them omnivorously."
"And now?" said they.
The woman smiled serenely at them
from the recess Of her big armchair.
'Now," said she, II never read sim
gle book that's ON the market. don't
know what's come out, and I don't
care. I go by bookstands from one
years end to the other and never think
Of them"
'Why?" asked they.
'T'm no longer married." explained
the woman. II no longer vegetate and
read and read and vegetate. I live
now" she added.-New York Press.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-05-18
Letter OF Sympathy

Passed by Excelsior Lodge No. 81, I.
o. 0. F., in regular session May 12th,
1906, on the death of Susan Rebecca Gar
vim wife of Bro. BENZ. B. Garvin. The
undersigned committee on behalf of Elk
celsior Lodge, No. 81, I. o. o. F., desire
to express their sympathy for the loss you
have sustained through the death of your
wife. Susan Rebecca Garvin, on May 9th
1906.
In extending our sympathy and broth
erly love we would commend you to tina,
greatsympathizer above. who in his all.
wise providence has seen fit to remove
from the cares and labors of the world
your loving life companion.
Resolved. That this letter be spread
on the minutes of our Lodge and copy be
sent to the bereaved brother and also be
published in the MIDLAND JOURNAL.
SAM'L A. TAYLOR,
W. ]. McDoUcAL,
e. NJ. HUNT,
- Committee.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-05-18
WEST NOTTINGHAM.

Misses Abbie and India Keen visited
friends in Baltimore from Saturday until
Monday.
The Ladies Missionary meeting was en-
tertained yesterday Thursday after
noon, at the home of the Misses Maxwell,
Principle.
Mr.. Robert Love and Mr.. Edward
Woodrow are on the sick list.
Mr.. Theodore Cooper spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mr.. Bancker Duyck'
inck, near Calvert.
Mr.. Isaac Yocum and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. E. Sebold, at Cherry
Hill.
Mr.. Hampton Richards, of Baltimore,
spent Sunday with his father, Mr.. ]. G.
Richards.
No more dread Of the old BRIDGE it is
a thing of the past, having been replaced
by new cnlvert.
We are sorry to learn of the illness OF
Mr.. David Harding, but hope he will soon
be able to be with his family again. He
was taken to the hospital for an operation
Cor appendicitis.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-05-18
Property Transfers.

Lottie A. Settle to Sarah G. Will
hanson, property near Providence,
$3.50.
Margaret Given, of Baltimore,
to Margaret Smith, 5 properties at
Port Deposit, $3100 and other
considerations.
Robert @. Thackery, Attorney,
to Emma L. Heath, wife of Rob
ert Heath, property near Bacon
Hill. $50 and assumption of
mortgage.
William Hooper Hanna to Jessie
G. Johnson, of Baltimore, So acres
in Cecil County, So and assumption
of mortgage for $4,000.
John Hearn and others to the
Baldwin Manufacturing Company,
3 acres near Elk Mills, $500.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-05-18
Daughters of Liberty In Annual
Session.

The eleventh annual meeting of the
State Council Daughters of Liberty was
held at Havre de Grace on Thursday and
Friday. May 10 and II, the sessions con-
Guiding with a banquet on Friday eve
ming, at which $50 guests were present.
The officers elected for the ensuing year
were
oouncilor-J h. Owens. of Chesapeake Council.
Havre de Grace.
Associate councilor-Mary Johnson, of Rescue
Council. Baltimore.
Observation-Disclosures Mcdonald, of Mountain
City Council. Frederick.
Associate ice-Councilor-Florence Boswell, Of
Golden Link Council. Celia.
sscretary-Lelia E. Gwinn, of Monumental
Council. Baltimore.
Associate Secretary-Ella Townsend, of Pride Of
Maryland Council. Dickeyville.
Treasurer Ella Hilberg. of Olive Branch ooun
ell, Hampden.
Associate Treasurer-Jennie Craig. Of Riverview
Council. perryville.
Guide-Mary Campbell. of susquehanna Coun.
ell. Port Deposit
Inner Guard-o. @. Chandler, of Garfield Coun.
ell. Cumberland.
Outside Guard-Lilllan johnson, of Integrity
Council, Hampden.
Council-Mrs. NJ. W. West. of Brantley Council
and W. N. Gwinn. OF Monumental Council
Baltimore.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-05-18
CoLoRA, Md, May IL, 1906.

CoLoRA, Md, May IL, 1906.
We have in stock this week
Canned Pineapples, grated and in
chunks, excellent for making sher.
bets, desserts, etc.
A very fine quality of California
Cling Peaches, in Bib cans. They
make very tasty after dinner dish
when your friends come to see you.
Perhads you may want to sample
them yourself. Large California
Prunes of fine quality, Evaporated
Peaches and Apricots, for making
pies, sauces, etc.
Sugar-Cured Hams and Shout
ders.
We invite You to call and exam.
inc our line of Groceries.
Very respectfully,
s. T. WILEY.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-05-18
DOOMED 10 Baehelorhood,

A little five-year-old was in dolor-
GUS quandary. He had just been told
of the approaching nuptials of his I'm
Gle Will, and he suddenly evinced a
great interest in the subject of matri-
mony.
Mamma" he said after bordering
the matter for awhile, ''can folks mar
ry their sisters?"
NO." answered she; ''they have to
marry some one else's sisters"
swell, can't they marry cousins 2"
persisted the youthful seeker after
knowledge.
"No, not even cousins" said mamma.
''Then what in the world will I dor"
walled he. "Sister Margaret and Cous-
in Daisy are the only little girls /
know."-New York Press.