davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1907-03-01
CENSORED.

"When Maxim Gorky lunched
with me-" said a literary New York
er. che talked weli about the Russian
censorship.
Gle said that during the Russo
japanese war he had occasion in an
article to describe the headquarters
of one Of the grand dukes. He wrote
of these headquarters, among other
things:
"'And over the desk in his high
ness tent is a large photograph of
Marie la Jambe, the beautiful bal
let dancer
"Before this article could appear
the censor changed that sentence to-:
"FAnd over the desk in his high
ness tent is a large map of the the
ater of war;"
The Falls City tribune., 1907-03-01
HE FOUND A DOG.

In returning to his home one
night last fall along lonely high
way, a lad in western Missouri was
approached by an animal he took to
be a dog. He whistled it up and
patted it and it followed him home,
rubbing against his legs now and
then on the way.
He shut the lost dog up in the
barn before entering the house, and
few minutes later his father went
out to have look and was almost
frightened to death.
The dog" turned out to be a
panther that had escaped from q
circus a month before, and he was
held until the owner could send for
him. The boy still wants dog if
anyone has one to spare, but not
that kind. They growl too much
and show their teeth too often.
The Falls City tribune., 1907-03-01
SEEMED OUT OF PLACE.

The top hat represents the uni
versal language of attire. 1t walls
and wceps against the walls of
Jerusalem. and it turns up in the
solitudes Of the desert; even the
loneliest mountain peaks are not
safe from its democratic simplicity.
Once | met IA silk hat, probably res
sued from some benevolent dust bin,
milking a COW in London park.
The nat nearly caused riot each
and every passerby turned and
stared Indignantly. The eccentric
cowboy IN the top hat finished his
allotted task, and in company of his
COW and the milk pail he ambled
placidly out of sight. Still, one
can't help asking, in the interest of
personal liberty, why shouldn't a
silk hat be permitted to milk COW
The COW doesn't mind, so why
should we?-Fortnightly Review.
The Falls City tribune., 1907-03-01
AN UNCONSCIOUS KNOCK.

Miss Ellen Beach Yaw, the sing
er, one day in the mountains Of
southern California saw two deer at
which two sportsmen were taking
aim. Miss Yaw gave II loud shout,
and the deer, aifrighted, made Off,
and thus their lives were saved by
the kind-hearted young woman.
A friend of Miss Yaw's. "A Cincin-
NATHAN, after recounting this Incl
dent, said the other day:
"Let me tell you another story
about her. When she was a little
girl she visited a lady who gave heI
the family photograph album to look
at. She turned the leaves quickly
and in a few minutes closed thC
book.
"Don't YOU like it, dear III,
lady asked.
q" Yes, very much said the LITTLE
girl, politely. We've got one a
home, she added, only the picture
are prctticr'"
The Falls City tribune., 1907-03-01
PERSIAN CLEANLINESS.

We are bound to like the Persian
for his personal cleanliness. He will
wash. He is the most hospitable
man on earth-always with the eX-
pcctation Of presents. He is either
immodcratcly mirthful or violently
quarrelsome He loves the fair sex
and is not ayerse to wine He is
commonly fat, with black hair, Il
high forehead, aquilinc nose, full
checks and a large chin, the form of
his countenance being oval. He is
generally strong and robust and add
dicted to martial exercises. He rises
with the sun, and having dressed
takes a cup of coffee, with some
fruit. At II o'clock he eats break
fast, and between nine and ten
p. m. dimes on the fat of the land.
Rice is always the piece de resist
ance. He boils his meat to death,
but enlarges the meal with numer-
Gus vegetables, fruits, sweet cakes,
hard boiled eggs and ices.
The Falls City tribune., 1907-03-01
A TRAMP's GOOD SAMARITAN.
Gave Him a Pipe and Tobacco When
He Needed 1t.

Last week Il man was locked up
jim the holdover at police headquar-
ters on the West side on o petty
charge, says the Kansas City Star.
1t was IA cold night. As there is no
place provided where people who
apply for a nights lodging can sleep,
dhc police allow those who wish TO
do so to sleep in the big cell room.
while the man was locked up a
tramp came in and discovered he
had lost his pipe.
81 haven't cent to buy another
one and have been begging tobacco
for three days." said the tramp.
An hour later the man who was
arrested was released on bond. He
returned soon after with cob pipe
and sack of tobacco.
"Can | see that tramp in Jail =
he asked.
"What do YOU want TO see him
for?" said the sergeant.
"Well, he has lost his pipe and
hadn't Il cent to get new one. So
] thought | would give him one
'T'll take it down to him." said
| the sergeant, as he reached for the
Jail keys.
"Well, have heard the preachers
say that cup of water TO them in
Jail was a Christian act, or some
thin like that" said the tramp,
when handed the pipe and tobacco,
''but | tell you the fellow what got
this pipe amt far from Christian
if his clothes were all dirty"
The Falls City tribune., 1907-03-01
TOBACCO GROWN IN CANADA.

Sounds funny to hear of tobacco
being grown in Canada, doesn't it?'
said W. j. Clancy of Toronto. "Not
so much perhaps to Wisconsin peo-
pie, who know that it is grown in
this state, where the mercury fre-
quently goes out of sight, but the
average American thinks of the way
inc palms of the tropics as soon as
tobacco culture is mentioned. 1t is
n fact. however, that tho weed is
now grown with great success in On
tario and other provinces IN the
eastern part of the Dominion. So
great have been the returns, in fact,
that many farmers are giving up
wheat growing and are planting to-
bacco in their fields. Milwaukee
Sentinel.
The Falls City tribune., 1907-03-01
New Library Books.

The following list of new book we're
added to the library February Il. 1907:
FICTION JUVENILE
Nesbit- Would-be-goods
Cox Cox Brownie Primer
Newell and Rhymes
Frances Book of cheerful cats
ADULT
Black Judith Shakespeare
Bidnless Alton of Samasco
Burrham- Wise Women
Connor The doctor
Freeman-By the light of the soul.
Fenollosa-Dragou painter.
~Gilson-Katrina
GOodrich-Balance of power
Harben-Ann Boyd
K1ien--Lion and the mouse
Hill-Case and exceptions
McCutheon-Jane Gable
McCutheon-B -Brewster's millions
Page-On Newfound River
Parrish-Bod Hampton of Places
Spearman- Whispering Smith
Wright-Garden, you and l.
NON FICTION
Hitchcock Building of a book
Black-Listening to God
Peattie Poems you ought to know
Call Everyday living
ST John--How -wo boys made thei
own electrical apparatus.
Lassar- -Cohn Chemistry in everyda,
life
Davis--Real soldiers of fortune
Dawson-Makres of English fiction
Ibsen-Dramas (complete)
Velvin-Behind the scenes with viii,
animals
The Falls City tribune., 1907-03-01
SMART.

"That plump little Widow Fit
tiers, who is just going by, is quite
an accomplished woman, isn't she?"
inquired the picture enlarger, who
was fairly well acquainted in the
hamlet.
''You betchap triumphantly re-
piled the landlord of the tavern at
Polkville, Ark. She's caused four
men to be shot, within the past two
years-smart a woman as there is
in town! Be an ornament TO the
-Four Hundred of New York,
reckon Puck.
The Falls City tribune., 1907-03-01
FARGO.

Jacob and Charley Wissman were
Rulo visitors Saturday.
Alice Kettery was visiting with
Henry Hersh berger Sunday.
Katie Shuck had business in Rulo
Saturday.
Mrs. Fischer and son, Fred, were Wis
iting with c. j. Wallraff Sunday.
F. E. Nitzsche and Adolph Saal had
business in Rulo Wednesday.
Mrs. Kettery shelled corn the first
of the week.
Henry Kloepfel is appointed assessor
in Arago township.
Emma Zimmerman had special busi-
ness ut the county seat Saturday.
Charley and Fred Habley were Rulo
visitors Saturday.
Ed Durfee and son, Mark, transacted
business at the county seat Saturday.
Ed Buncker shipped mixed load of
cattle aad hogs to St. Joseph Wednes'
day evening.
c. ]. Thomas was Rulo caller Sat
urday.
Dave Kopf returned from Lincoln
Friday where ne has been working for
some time.
John Gleason lost valuable horse
for which he was offered 5000, the ami
nal falling in a ditch in his field
J. c. Wallraff hauled load OF hogs
20 Preston Thursday.
James Sells and son, will. were Wis
itors here Thursday.
jacob Wissman was in Rulo Wednes
day
Albert Sauto made business trip T.
81 Joseph Wednesday evening.
John Futscher and wife were bnsi
ness callers at Rulo Thursday,
Balda and Coon Dannecker made
flying trip to Rulo Wednesday.
Clarence Shotz was visiting w.
Dorste Sunday.
The Falls City tribune., 1907-03-01
Market Letter.

Kansas City Stock Yards, Feb,
%, 1907 The cattle market
closed last week in fairly good
condition, all classes making a
moderate advance tor the week.
The supply was smaller than it
has been running, and 5 again
moderate today at 1000 head.
! The market today is steady on
beef steers, COWS, heifers and
stockers and feeders steady to
strong. The general situation
looks promising from the sellers
standpoint, as the run appears to
be gradually slackening up, and
there is nothing the matter with
the demand from any source.
Highly finished steers are scarce
the best here last week selling
at Sc. 40, with a fair number of
lots at 5000 to S6.25 The top
today is $5.85, bulk of steers at
S4.60 to So. 80, cows $500 to 81. 80,
heifers $3.50 to S4.75, a few
choice helfers at S4. 80 to 1925,
bulls $500 TO S4.15, calves SO. %
to 81 80, stockers S3.75 to 81. 80,
reederS S4.OO to S4.S5, a few
choice feeders assoc to So %.
Parties who are emptying their
feed lots are generally doing so
at profit on the seasons opera
tions, and are willing to fill up
their yards wherever plenty of
, teed is available, and when they
can secure the cattle on rea-
sonable basis. The near ap-
proach of spring IS an incentive
to the purchase of stockers, so
that trade in country grades is
active at all time, 300 car loads
going to the country last week,
about the same as during the
t previous week.
Hog receipts were reduced
r last week from the volume of
the week before, but were still
: liberal, and above the cores
ponding week last year. The
market had a steady downward
tendency, with the exception OF
one or two days, and prices are
# lower today. on a run OF 10000
). head. Top today is S6,95, bulk
OF sales $3.50 to So. 90, which is
j. the lowest point reached since
the decline set in. Quality
n averages good, as usual wher
the bulk OF the hogs are from
cattle feed lots, fattened follow
:. ing the cattle, but it is alsc
taken to indicate continued lib
IS eral receipts.
Mutton supply was heavy las
$ week, at A, 900 head, and tn
large run of -, 900 head is her
$ today. Prices declined Is to 2
cents last week, and are 0lowe
10 today, top lambs today sellinI
at S7.25, bulk of fair to goo
lambs at 500 to S7.l5, mediur
q and light lambs $500 to $685.
yearlings $500 to Sc, 40, wether
p s.. 25 to $500, ewes S4.60 to So. II
A moderate number of feedin
lambs sold last week at $500 t
Us Sc 10.
at Every one knows that spring is th
to season OF the year when the systel
&C. needs cleansing. Rings Little Live
in Pills are highly recommended Tt
The Falls City tribune., 1907-03-01
BUT KEEP YOUR DISTANCE.

She-Would you like to have me
sing ''For All Eternity" for you?
He (seizing the opportunity, also
her handy - Indeed - indeed |
would.-Boston Transcript.
The Falls City tribune., 1907-03-01

Improper action OF the kidneys
causes backache, lumbae rheumatism
''Pineulesr il kidney remedy that
will relieve these diseases. Pleasant to
take and guaranteed to give satisfac-
tion or money refunded. "Relief in
every dose" Sold Sy a. 6. Wanner.
The Falls City tribune., 1907-03-01

Suitor-lsnt your father likely to
come in at any moment?
Bela--Oh, no. Papa is hiding in
the coal cellar. made him think
that you were u man with a writ.
The Falls City tribune., 1907-03-01

Every one knows that spring is the
season OF the year when the system
needs cleansing Rings Little Liver
Pills are highly recommended. Try
them. Sold by a. G. Wanner,
The Falls City tribune., 1907-03-01
A PROOF.

Hewitt-You are getting terribly
absent-minded.
Jewett-That's so; ! smoked the
cigar you gave me the other day"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-12-21

was the opinion, though perhaps not
so expressed by the pupils and mem
bers of the faculty who attended the
moving pictures of the Passion play as
presented for their special benefit last
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.
Through the generous courtesy of Mr.
]. Keefe, father of our two interesting
little boarders, Julia and Bessie, a spe-
cial program was given, and the i'm
preston made by these views of the
principal events in the life of our Lord
will, we feel sure, be productive of
much good. Beginning with the an
nunciation of the angel Gabriel and
concluding with the ascension of our
Lord, every picture was full of deep
significance, aided greatly by delicate
and effective coloring. 1t is consoling
in an age when art is depraved to find
the vast numbers that find real beauty
only where it can be found in the
Heart of Him Who is Heart of\All."
Examinations are the sole topics of
table accompaniment, but at every
meal we hear such questions as do
you know all that part about Egypt?"
"Can you do those problems?" and in
variably the response, Il know I'll fall
does not seem to detract from the ap-
petite of either party. Soon examina-
tions, too, will be of the past, and we
shah cheerfully greet 1908.
November days have been joyous
ones, and the unusual hilarity may ac-
count for some missing names in the
following list.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-12-21
CATHEDRAL SERVICES,

Masses at s, 8 and II o'clock on Sun
days. High mass at II o'clock, with
sermon. Sunday school at $50. YES
pers and Benediction, at 1880 p. m.
Week day mass at 7:30 a. m.
Mass is celebrated Sundays at St. Pat
t5ck's church, Fourth South. between
Third and Fourth West, at 10 o'clock
on Sunday. Meetings of cathedral par
lsh during the month are: Promoters
Of the Sacred Heart League, the last
Sunday Of each month: the Altar So
Ciety every first Monday of the
month: st. AIMS Sewing society every
Monday at 9 o'clock. Choir rehearsal
for cathedral choir Friday nights at s
o'clock: Junior choir every Saturday
at $780, and ST. Cecilia, chorus every
Sunday at $50
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-12-21
CATHEDRAL NOTES.

Rt. Rev. Bishop Seaman will cele-
brate the solemn pontifical high mass
on Christmas day at IL O'Clock. The
other masses will be at Z, 8 and 8
o'clock.
Parents are requested to send their
little children in time for the O'Clock
mass on Christmas morning
The little folks at the Kearns St.
AIMS orphanage viii enjoy a Christ
mas tree on Monday afternoon. In ac-
eordance with her usual custom, Mrs.
Thomas Kearns will have charge Of the
Tree. and the pretty gifts will be dis
.ributed by her and her three inter
ssting children.
There was a Christmas entertainment
Friday night at All Hallows college,
given by the students, when special
features by the college band and or
ehestra appeared on the program.
The students of st. Mary's academy
gave an interesting Christmas program
On Friday afternoon.
For the past three weeks the cathe-
sra1 notes have been almost omitted
owing to the space required for the
bazaar notes and the extra advertising
Tor the holiday season.
The meeting to settle the final affairs
of the bazar will be held at 5 O'Clock
next Sunday in the Knights of Column
bus hall. All the chairwomen Of the
various booths and all who personally
worked for the affair are not only re-
quested but expected 10 be present.
Requiem mass was celebrated last
month for the repose of the soul of the
late DR.. 2. J. McKenna
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday of
this week have been days of absti-
hence.
At the II o'clock mass last Sunday
Rev. Father Ryan, the manager Of the
oazar. paid a splendid tribute to the
women and men OF the parish who la
bored so zealously for the bazar's sue
,ess. In particular. Father Ryan men
toned Thomas Vaughn and William
McNulty, whose work showed the ten
derest devotion to the interests of
Bishop Seaman and his priests.
The program for the Christmas mu-
sic viii not appear in this issue.
The children of the Junior choir will
practice Saturday at O'Clock at Miss
Gleason's studio, 81 South State street.
The members of the st. Cecilia cho-
US will practice Sunday at $3.50 g. m
The members of the II o'clock choir
win practice on Friday night of this
week. the women at 7:30 and the gen
temen at o'clock
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-12-21
OGDEN, UTAH.
lSnecial Correspondence.l

lSD6Cldl 1OllSSpOtIuSllCC.)
Mrs. B. D. McCabe gave tea Tues
home. 1850 Wall avenue. The social
was for charitable purposes, and was
largely attended by the parishioners,
especially by the ladies of the Aid and
Sewing society of st. Josephs church.
Dan Ellis, former recorder of Weber
county, asserts that Ely is destined to
make a great copper camp within a
year He is in ogden and will remain
until Christmas week.
The handsome new candelabra pre-
sented to St. Joseph's church by Mrs.
Ferris were in place on the main altar
last Sunday, and lent an added ele-
gance to the already beautiful saCri-
fetal throne.
Chief Browning headed the list of
contributors to the Christmas dinner
which is being prepared for the poor
by the ladies of the Salvation Army
stationed in Ogden. All who desire may
follow the good example of the chief
of police.
]. NJ. Davis, for more than year as
sistant general superintendent of the
Oregon Short Line, has been appointed
to succeed Everett Buckingham, who
resigned his position of general super
intendent to become manager of the
Union stock yards at Omaha.
Rev. P. M. Cushnahan spent Friday
in Salt Lake attending the cathedral
bazar, showing himself the generous
friend of ALL His purse strings were
easily pulled on his return.
Mrs. c. c. Clause of Ely, but a for
mer resident of Ogden, came Tuesday
to spend the holidays with her daugh-
ter, Loretto of Sacred Heart academy.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-12-21
Christmas Music.
The Great Bazaar.

The great and only bazar closed on
Saturday night with the large hall
crowded to its utmost capacity. Dur
Ing the afternoon selling at the various
booths was lively and at 10 o'clock the
auction" began. Many beautiful arti-
cles were sold very cheap, and a good
sum was realized,
The last hours of the bazaar were full
of excitement. Everyone talked at
once and everyone was buying at once,
and it was with a sigh of relief that
the tired women heard Rev. Father
Ryan's tired voice say, This is all for
tonight until next year" and in the
hearts of all was the hope that next
years bazaar would be even a greater
success.
TIE meeting to settle all bazaar mat
teJs will be held next Sunday at 8
O'Clock at the Knights of Columbus
Eall. All must attend.
The grand piano, donated by w.
Crawford Anderson of the New York
e. Western Piano company, was not
sold at the auction because the final
price bid was too low. IT is thought
that voting contest will be arranged
between the women of the Altar So
ciety and the local lodge knights of
Columbus to settle the matter. In any
case, the piano will be given to Rt
Rev. Bishop to remain in the cathedral
hall. This pleases everyone, as the
piano really should remain in there. 1t
will be needed in the future for many
pleasant social affairs.
Rev. P. NJ. Cushnahan of Ogden spent
Friday and Saturday in the city, and
most of the time at the bazaar. Dear
Father Cushnahan! His generous heart
hi1f c
taxed to bursting point sure, last week.
Rev. Father Guinan the popular
president of All Hallows college, was
good spender at the various booths.
In fact, he grew so reckless on Satur-
day that a prominent Irishman, who
is also a well known business man,
said: 81 declare, Father Guinan needs
a guardian. He should be ward in
chancery."
All the bunting borrowed for the
ceiling will be returned next week, as
Miss Mulvey and Miss Gleason are too
busy this week with the Christmas
music.
The shooting gallery" under Rev.
Father Ryan, did fine business. It will
be interesting to note that Major Cen
eral Stephen LAWN broke the worlds
record on target shooting. Such an
exhibition of superior craftsmanship
has never been seen in this country,
and probably not in. any other. OF
course, when one considers the gen
erals splendid war record, made in the
early seventies, his clever work is not
but still it is remarkable
for a man of his age to display such
good craftsmanship. st. Mary's cathe-
dral parish is certainly proud of the
major general.
All tickets out for the merchants
lunch" must be returned to Rev. Fa-
Their Ryan by u o'clock on Saturday.
Cathedral pictures and cathedral
postal cards may be procured from
Miss Nora Gleason, Bell phones 4705-Y
and 1907
The special editions of The Inter
Catholic were creditabIe in
every way. Over 200 Catholics sub
scribed during the four days.
More bazaar news next week. No
more space this time.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-12-21
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.


George E. Gum and Albert McCor-
nick will leave soon after the first of
the year for three months trip
abroad.
Mrs. NJ. H. Kervin will be here short
ly after the new year opens, and will
spend some time in the city.
Mrs. William Igleheart and the boys
will go to Paris to spend Christmas.
Miss Evelyn May Fox. who has many
friends in this city, left last Wednes-
day for Winona, Mimi. After visiting
her grandparents in Wisconsin, she will
return to Salt Lake. Her numerous
friends wish her a joyous Christmas
and happy New Year.
Miss Lucille Mccormick, Who has
been visiting the Mccormick family
here, has left for her home in Santa
Cruz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kearns will
give family dinner for all their rela-
uves, followed by Christmas tree, on
Christmas day.
Edmund and Thomas Kearns the
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kearns.
will have a dance New Years eve for
their little friends.
Miss Margaret Connolly will come
down from Ogden next week to visit
her parents.
Miss Anna Sullivan left on Thursday
night for Grand Junction on bust
ness trip.
The many friends of j. H. McChrys-
tai VIII be pleased TO hear that he has
recovered from his Teccnt illness.
among the many visitors at the ba-
Ear was DR.. McEnany. the well known
young dentist of Murray.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-12-21
Difficulty Solved.

The question with most people is not
stringency infthe money market, but
what to do with or where to keep their
money. To be perfectly safe against
fire and burglars, rent box at the
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co., or what
is still better>get- one of our gilt edge
first mortgages which we guarantee,
and then your investment will be per-
fectly safe. Our proposition then to
all is. come and see our safety boxes in
our fire and burglar proof vault. get
your mortgage. The interest received
on $50 will pay the rent of your box,
place your mortgage, together with
any other valuable articles you may
possess, and you are perfectly safe
against any possible accident that may
occur.
Money stored away in the house is
never safe and being an invitation to
burglars, always places ones life in
jeopardy.
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co., 1924
Main street, Salt Lake.