davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1907-12-20

Here's hoping Santa Claus will
not miss a home in Falls City.
The Falls City tribune., 1907-12-20
Fruits-Vegetables

We are able to give you choice
Apples. Get our prices.
Potatoes, the best in the city. Pars-
nips, Onions, Cabbage, Lettuce, Or
anges, Bananas, Grapes, in fact every
thing first class that is carried in first
class grocery.
The Falls City tribune., 1907-12-20

Frank Simon was up from
Rulo Friday.
Jim Malone was down from
Salem Thursday.
Charley McCool of Salem was
in the city Saturday.
Fred Sebold was business
visitor in Salem Thursday.
H. G. Smith was Salem visitor
one day the last of the week.
Tom CASTOR of Morrill,, Kas.,
was in the city Friday evening.
Mrs. Addie Bowker of Rulo
has our thanks for cash on SUBJ
scription this week.
H. E. Lemon is among the
faithful ones to add to our fund
during the last week.
Yves Nedrow and family lett
Saturday for a few days visit
with his brother at Stella.
Mrs. Katherine Wylie spent
the past week with her daughter,
Mrs. Allan d, May. in Auburn.
Tom McLane came up from
Kansas City Friday, for short
visit with his sister, Mrs. M. A.
Frank.
Karl Rauch came down from
Stella Friday just for the purpose
of contributing to our subscrip.
tion fund.
Mrs. Rose Heaston and chill
dren left last week for Glenelder,
Kan, where they will visit until
after the holidays.
Mrs. J. A. Helm came down
from Dawson Saturday to inter
view our merchants. She called
on the Tribune while in our city.
Mrs. Charlie Leister and son,
Henry left Saturday morning for
Columbus, Ohio, where they
will spend some time with the
formers daughter.
John Hossack called Saturday
and renewed his subscription to
the Tribune. He also ordered
this family necessity sent to his
sister, Mrs. J. w. Freel, at
Soldier, kas.
S. B. Hoffnell, now of Abilene,
kas., came up Thursday for
short visit with friends. Mr..
Hoffnell likes his new home, but
gets homesick for his old Falls
City friends.
The Tribune this week added
SOMA ,,a,u ,,,a r. l. ,,ary tA tIa, =
The Falls City tribune., 1907-12-20

Oddie Lapp was on the sick
list this week.
Fred Lehnherr was down from
Humboldt Monday.
The Falls City tribune., 1907-12-20

- lEEn sgysysxEgEsszxRzzitgsRzzssz7
LOCAL LORE.
Eat SowleS' candy.
---
Now is the time to subscribe.
Henry Schwan was a Humboldt
visitor in our city Saturday.
--
John Philpot was down from
Humboldt the first of the week.
John Kanaly of Rulo was in
Falls City the first of the week.
A. c.. Surman of Armour added
his name to our ever increasing
list on Monday.
I'VE stood on the corner" and
watched the people pick their
way on the concrete walks.
Mrs. Margaret Maddox re-
turned Sunday from few days
visit with friends in Wymore.
A. ]. Baldwin of Stella was
looking after business interests
in this city the first of the week.
Arthur w. Wing, who has
spent the past few months in
Oklahoma, returned home Mon
day evening.
Miss Stella Knickerbocker has
been absent from her post of duty
in the office of Judge Gagnon this
week on account of illness.
George Cleveland made busi-
ness trip to St. Joe Monday. 1t
keeps Mr.. Cleveland busy buying
goods for his immense holiday
trade.
Louie Dawson, who has been
in Wichita, Kas., for the past
three months with his sister,
Mrs. John Holland, returned
home Sunday.
Al Doerner was out bright and
early Tuesday morning trying to
Gutter" but finally concluded
he would have to wait for little
more of the beautiful.
George Jaquet, student at the
Illinois University of Champaign,
Ill.,, came home Sunday and will
visit with his parents in this city
for the next three weeks.
D. w. Sowles has very pretty
display of home made candies in
his show windows. If you can't
win her hprg bya box of this
fine candy your case is hopeless.
Warren Randolph Yeokel of
Hiawatha will conduct services
in the Episcopal church in this
city Sunday morning. Rev.
Neide will go to Hiawatha to
admister the Christmas COM
munion to the members of the
Episcopal church in that city, on
Sunday morning.
Nj. B. Sharp is new subscriber
this week. Mr.. and Mrs. Sharp
have recently moved to this city
from Omaha and are building a
commodious home in the north
part of town. They concluded
however that they could not go
to housekeeping without the
Tribune and called this week to
add their name on our list.
The first of the week Fred
Sebold brought into this Office a
cat fish of the spoon bill variety,
which he had secured at Rulo, it
having been caught in the
Missouri. 1t weighed about
fifteen pounds and its bill was
fully eighteen inches long.
These fish are a rare specie and
proved quite curiosity to those
who saw it.
The Falls City tribune., 1907-12-20

Yves Nedrow and family lett
Saturday for a few days visit
with his brother at Stella.
The Falls City tribune., 1907-12-20

not miss home in Falls City.
Jake Snethen OF Dawson, was
a business visitor in this city
Monday.
Mrs. Levi Zubrick made a
hurried business trip to St. Joe,
Saturday.
F. p. Page came down from
Dawson Monday and spent the
day with friends.
Mrs. Peter ReSterer leaves this
week for an extended visit with
her mother in Oklahoma.
The Falls City tribune., 1907-12-20
Notice the Following Prices

If you want good first quality Candy
at the lowest price see our goods and ge
prices. We also have special price OF
English Walnuts, Almonds, Filberts.
The Falls City tribune., 1907-12-20

H. E. Lemon is among the
faithful ones to add to our fund
during the last week.
The Falls City tribune., 1907-12-20

Mrs. Addie Bowker of Rulo
has our thanks for cash on SUBJ
scription this week.
The Coconino sun., 1907-01-26
WILLIAMS ITEMS
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE

Attorney X. N. Sleeves went to Flagstaff Saturday. returning Mon- day.
 Jacob Salzman returned last Fri day from Phoenix where he had been for several days on business.
 Jack Martin returned last week from San Jacinto Springs where he has been for the past month taking treatment for his rheumatism. Jack looks altogether a different man and says the springs are all right but wishes he had stayed there un- til some of our beautiful white snow had disappeared.
 County Recorder Jesse Boyce was up Sunday visiting with friends. Jesse comes up quite regularly of late and we are beginning to think he might possibly have some attrac- tion up this way. How about it, Jesse? Now be a good fellow and don't prolong our suspense-ls it soon "rice" or on rice?
 Mir. E. J. Nordyke, assistant cash fer at the depot, was called to Flagstaff one day this week to fill the position as cashier at that point owing to the sudden illness of the cashier there. but as his sickness was not of a serious nature, Mr. Nordyke returned to his duties at Williams the following day.
The Coconino sun., 1907-01-26

Price Mckinney, train porter of the Grand Canyon railway, was ar rested Wednesday on a charge of misdemeanor by Constable "Scotty" McDougall, and tried before Judge Langin in the Justice court. The evidence adduced showed that the prisoner had at various and divers times practiced pugilistic methods upon the person of his wife and their room on the previous night had been made the scene of gen eral Arrangement of wearing ap- parel, destruction of keep sakes, photos, etc. The prisoner was sen- fenced to 90 days in jail or fine of 5000, but the "coon" had no money so he went with "Scotty.
 After a prolonged illness of over two weeks With the dreaded grippe and everything possible being done for her speedy recovery. Miss Mar gerette, little daughter of MT. and Mrs. Wm. F. Del mont. was moved on No. 7 Wednesday evening to Los Angeles, it having developed We'd nesday that pneumonia had set in. Miss Marguerite will be immediate ly taken to the hospital upon their arrival in the city, where the best medical science and special nursing possible to be obtained will have direct charge of the case. We sin cerely hope that the step is timely one and that the little one may soon be able to return. her joyful self once more.
The Coconino sun., 1907-01-26
F.W. Smith Re-app0inted Post
 master.

It is certainly gratifying to learn that the name of F. w. Smith was on last Tuesday sent by President Roosevelt to the Senate. for the re- appointment of MT. Smith as post master at Williams.
 This within itself speaks highly for his services rendered during the past four years as postmaster, and evidences his competency and abil- ity to discharge the duties of con nected with the office, to the entire satisfaction of Uncle Sam. In our opinion there is no question as to the selection and re-appointment of Mir. Smith, as he is the right man in the right place, and President Roosevelt displayed good judgment in his action, which we most heart fly endorse.
 As courteous and obliging offic- ial we know of no other who could serve the interests of the people as whole more argeeably and satis- factorily. than MT. Smith. He has attended most faithfully and promptly, the numerous wants of the community during his past ad- ministration in office.
 While it might seem to many as casual observers that the duties incumbent upon a postmaster are of remote importance and with but little labor attached thereto, few there are who thoroughly realize the vast amount of clerical work, the intricacies involved in point of detail work required in connection with the "red tape" methods in use by our government of today. and this alone would drive many a man to ',harddrink, to say.noth- ing of the continuous interruptions, listening to tales of woe from every class and nationality and waiting on their tedious wants of in vain endeavor to please all, day in and day out. If you doubt these facts, just obtain permission from the postmaster, appoint yourself as a committee of one and stand in front of the windows only one short day, take "gappings" for yourself and you will feel that the truth has been revealed.
 We are convinced Fred, that you've got no snap" so go to it, we're glad you've got it again, and wish you every success during your coming administration, and most heartily congratulate you upon your unquestionable prominence and past good record.
The Coconino sun., 1907-01-26
They Got the Rice

Upon arrival of train No. 7 Tues day evening late a large crowd of young folks, some married, some single, had gathered at the depot to welcome the newly welded cou- pie to our midst. in the person of MT. F. G. Bennett. who was for tunate enoughto return. as we pre- dicted last week. with a charming and handsome little wife.
 Immediatley upon alighting from the vestibule of the sleeper which they had occupied, and without warning, great showers of rice from multitudes of directions came pouring down upon the embarrassed and surprised couple. who had not anticipated anything doing" and were a few moments before con- graduating themselves upon being so fortunate as to roll into town quietly and uninterruptedly; but not so, as two of the husky guys" deliberately picked Bennett up off his feet as though he were a feath- CT, carrying him directly into the Curio Store, while two of the ladies gently escorted Mrs. Bennett to the same apartments, where everything had been cleared for the occasion. The embarrassed couple, in ignor- ance as to what might be their doom" and the spectacle present ing to them more of "hold up, :" western style" than did it inn press them with that feeling of contentment. that it was real surprise party, readily yielded to the sport at thier expense, and were quickly surrounded by the jolly crowd, forming circle, each clasp ing the others hand, and merrily danced the Indian War Dance with occasional gruesome Indian yells, thus characterizing the real amusements of the tribe, which, after all had tired of the sport and had exhausted their supply of rice, appointed their spokesman to un- dertapke the task of explaining to the bewildered couple what it all meant. and that in fact, was merely an initiation" by way of intro duction into the "Gim Club, who now thrice welcomed them to our congenial midst. and wished them joy and happiness throughout their happy union of welded life.
 So. here's to you Fred, and may it not happen soon again.
The Coconino sun., 1907-01-26

specialist in quick sales. 1 have the most complete and up-to-date equip ment. l h a V e br an C h o fiji c e S throughout { h e country and a field force of men to find buyers.
 I do not handle all lines usually carried by the ordinary real estate agents. l M U $ T $ E IL real estate and lots of it-or go out of business.
The Coconino sun., 1907-01-26
Matter What Your Property Woh or What ToWn City, State Territory Located
M 4 RiORDAN. Seersry

no
  my list number properties and am sell and n o o "a s
 n put property tn De a result these" only to sell be onqu
The Coconino sun., 1907-01-26
FREE OF CHARGE

handling The will
 
 n of will
The Coconino sun., 1907-01-26

l can assure you 1 am not going out of business. On the contrary, I ex- pect to find at the close of the year, that 1 have sold twice as many pro- perties as 1 did the past year, but 1t will first be neces- sary for me to
 list" more prop critics. 1 want to list YOURS and and SELL it. It doesn't m alter whether you have a farm, a home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-27
RACING AT BELMONT PARK.
New Track Fitted for Steeplechasing
and Rurdling.

NEW YORK, Octob r 26.-Tne United
States Hunts Association held its third
annual meeting over the new course at
Belmont Park, Queens. /. l., today. This
is a new track, and it is fitted out as a
perfect steeplechase and hurdle course.
Last fall the association held its meeting
az Eenning and the previous year at Old
Morris Park track. Summary:
First race. Queens hurdles race: purse; weight
for age, about two miles Kara, l52 (NfcIperneyi
] 10 i, won. Double .. lhs CAir AIpcrsI 3 To- =.
second, Sirius. I52 n. . Br.eI.l. Il 10 l. ybird
second race. tho Committee cup; hunters
ste"ple"h4sc: about three ul.ics-Iudca O'Cin
Id OR Page ! 70 /. waI, Diana 1T5 Nj
j. pBricni. to !. second.
Third race. the BlcmtOn steeclcclasa. aho,t
two miles and half-Rlue Pigeon, l55 NIrIn
erneyp, I TO 5. won: Macmillan. l55 M
clark, 70 o. second: WOODRUFF, l45 Steele
10 10 J. third.
Fourth race. the, green hurdle. maiden three
Jtar-olds; one mile and half-Rufus 1872 n
. Brienl. . to :. won; AtreGs. 49, .Steelel !!
% /. second: Economy, 137 ONcInerney,' I II
10. third. -
FiftA race, the Mlneola selling handicap chase
purse; about three miles-Paprika 1874 INcIner
Ley'. Ia 3, won; Pure Pepper l55 0Ir Pare,
: to ! second; Flying Machine LAG "a HEWITT
To !. third.
sixth race. National Hunt fat race: abop- tv,,
miles Wanna thristy. l72 (Mr. Hayes . ~ <
won; >pender. 100 OIr. Clark. to |. second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-27
GET SWEET REVENGE.
Rockville Academy Boys Keep High
School Team From Scoring.

special Dispatch 70 The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Nd. October 2s.-After
sustaining two defeats at the hands
Of the eleven representing the Mont
gomery County High School. the
Rockville Academy team turned the ia
bles at the fair grounds here This after
noon and defeated the high school bows.
the score standing 10 TO . The victors
secured a touchdown in each OF the TWEEN
ty-minute halves, hut it was only by the
hardest kind Of work that X. SHREWSBURY
in the first half, and Higgins. in the sec
ond, We're pushed across the line. 1t was
fine game all the way through. The
teams lined up as follows:
ACCOMMODATIONS, left end: Green left
tackle: Wilson, left guard; Jones center:
7. Dawson. right guard; Silverman, right
tackle: Galleher. right end: S Shrews-
bury. quarterback: Smith. left halfback
X. Shrewsbury, right halfback: Higgins,
fullback.
High SCHOOLGIRLS. left end: Reed. left
tackle; Heagy. left guard: Colt. center;
Hewitt right guard: Warfeld right
tackle: Hallback, right end; F. Dawson.
quarterback; Hoskinson. left halfback
Pollock, right halfback Robertson, full
back.
Mr.. George Kelchner was referee, Mr.
Jesse Higgins. scorer, and DR.. Fred Hen
derson, HnesInan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-27
Il A q
MISSES GOAL BY FIVE FEET
CORNELL DEFEATS PRINCETON
IN A SPECTACULAR GAME.

ITHACA. y. Y, October 26.-Cornellt
victory over Princeton today by score
of 6 TO . will go down in Cornelrs foot
ball annals as the most remarkable grid
iron struggle in the history of Percy
Field. The first half. in which neither
side scored. was ii continual puutins due
between Valdez, for Cornell. and Harlan.
for Princeton, in which the Cornell mar
had the decided advantage.
At no time during the spectacular strus.
gle in this half did the ball approach
nearer to either goal than the 5-yard line,
Valdez was responsible for tho only
Cornell touchdown, and clinched the VIC
tory for the Ithacans by kicking the goal
The Princeton score was a. fiuke. Wal,
der was blocked in Il punt from the 20
yard line and the ball rolled to the very
corner of the gridrou, where BootL
bounced on It. To many Of the spectators
1t appeared as though the ball had gone
out of bounds. Phillips failed to kick the
goal.
The last twenty minutes Of play put
Cornell on the anxious seat. Tibet
fairly heeled a Waider punt on the 43.
yard line Mccormick following with
place try for goal. He misjudged the
wind and the ball sailed five feet north "
the goal posts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-27
POLLY PRIM WINS THE
FALLS CITY HANDICAP

CINCINNATI, October 26.-The Falls
City handicap at a mile was the feature
at Latonia today. and was won in a
drive by Polly Prim. with Edwin Gum
second and Harting. the favorite, third.
Two favortes won. Track slow. Sum
mares:
First race. seven furlongs; seIllng-Silver
Brook. % FogartyJ, 90 to l. won; Tyrol 1ol
tshnllngl 4 to l, second; Merrigo 9s CTrueman).
II to 3, third. Time. /. % %. Tirhood, Sllve-
Cup. Watercooler. Heron, Caucus Uncle Tim
Lenora c.. Spec Marvel and Bedford also ran.
Second race, six furlongs? purse-McChord. 81
CShillingl, to 20, won Donna Elyira, 81
(Scblessingerl. 10 l. second; Earl Rodgers, 1oa
nuHipaw Dog Pose. Magistrate, Quien SaDe
and NeraudRh also
Third race I've and a half furlongs; selftns-
: TO /. t.rd. Time. los 2-5. No Quarter
Dulcinea: Ben Strong. Refined, Javenese. Or
Frank, Father Dowuey. Red Queen May O'BrieI
and Beautiful Mayo also ran.
Fourth mile; Falls City Handicap
Polly Prim lOT Lee. 10 l. won: Edwin Cum
I04 GycurcusJ. 10 l, second; Hartiug, % tE.
Martin. 10 > third Time. 40 SO HeinC
Fifth race. six furlongs; handicap-Lens. 0s
SHILLING, 2 to l. won; Stanley Fay, SO Lycur.
gusl, to /. second Marbles, 81 walsh, 3 10
10 !. third Time, la 10. Hazelthorpe and
WEisktTOom also
Sixth race, seven furlongs; selling-o-ena. %
tSchiesasllogerl. TO won; Moscow Belle, 81
q 10 l, third Time, - 20. Firmulnent
McAiee, Black Dress. Inauguration, Synchron
lied. Fansel Marion Moore. Sabada and Peoria
Seventh race one mile and half; selling
Mark Time lo4 Shilling, to b. won; Water
Lake, 103 tMorelandl, u TO /, second; Quagca
81 tEIlenorei 10 /, third. Time 23s. Miss
Alert, Bclleylew, Perfector. Reville Stellaland
Peter Nathaniel Dociie aud Blaze O'Light aIse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-27
FOOT Ball RESULTS.

At Washington. D. C.-MagyIani Agricultural
College. II; George Washington tniTerslty' ".
At Washington, D. C.-Gallaudet. o. Fort
At swarthmore. Pa.-swarthmore. u; Gettys-
At Richmond. Va.-Uniyerstty of Virginia. Q;
University of North Carolina !.
Al Proyi1ence--B Brown. -; Williams II.
At Madison. Wis-Illinois, Is; Wisconsin.
Al s.. Louis-st. Louis University. ~; Creigh-
'0 Al Carlisle. Pa.-Lehigh. 6; Dickinson. 6.
At Roanoke Va--Iavidsor college Of North
Carolina, 70; Virginia POLYTECHNIC institute; o.
At Lancaster Ta.-St. Johns College. Il;
Franklin and Marshall y.
At Lincoln Neh.-Unlversty of Nebraska. 81;
University o. colorado. $.
At Cambridge Mass.-Brown Freshmen. 5;
Harvard Freshmen. 0.
4 K RFeg] Paia, H'9Tn a. O. F Wia@s
At New Haver-IaIe. 10; Villa Nova, o.
At P1ladelphia- Indians, %: Pennsylvania. s.
At camerdgs. M"ss.-HarTard' 8; Springfield
At Pittsbur-- Western University of Pennsyl-
vauia, -. RE, kueii, o.
At Hhaca-Prncetou. 3; Cornell, G
At Haverforl. Pa --Hayerfori. g; Ursinus. q.
At Ann Arhor,. AIicli"an, %; Ohio Sta.c Uni
At princeton. y. J.-Princeton Freshmen. Ii;
Al New Orleans-Tulane University, IS; How
ard College OF Birmingham. Q.
At Nashyil'c--Va Vanderbilt. s.: Rose Polytcch-
ric. ~
At ontgomery-Uuiyersity of Georgia 0; Uni
versity of Alabama. .
At Lexington. ve.-washington and Lee Univer
sity, 80: Hampden sydney. 8.
At Lexington. Ky.-Kentucky State College
40; Hanover College, 0.
At Fordham. N.Y-Iordham. So; Georgetown. o.
University Of Alabama. o.
AT Memphs-Sewanee 60; University Of Mis-
sisspp!, 0.
Al Des Molnes-lowa University. D.; Drake
| niy ersity. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-27
DARKNESS ENDS GAME.
Brookland and r. I. M. Play to q
Tie.

Tie Brookland and Rhode Island Ave-
nue. NJ thodist eievens played an interest.
ing game yesterday afternoon in Brook
land, the contest resulting TO .. BY
agreement but one twenty-five minute
half was played. The l.. l. VI. scored a
touchdown after about ten minutes OF
play, the trick being done on an end run.
On The next Kickoff Brookland worked
the ball down 10 within four yards OF is
opponents goal, and there .ost ii On
downs. Another end run brought the
Z. l. NJ. out Of the danger zone.
\ punt was blocked and the bali went
to Brookiand on r. I VI. 5 1V-yard Line.
On = double pass Sinous took the ball
over. scoring d touchdown and tIeing The
score.
Considerable discussion arose over TIE
play, The r. l. NJ. boys claiming that
Sinons ran out OF bounds. The umpire.
however MIR. Marsden Of Technical High
School. declared the play was ia bounds.
It was then too dark for further pay
and the game was consequently called
after about seventeen minutes of play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-27
NEW YORK RETAINS TROPHY.
Philadelphia Golfers Defeated for
the Lesley Cup.

BROOKLINE, Mass. october I5.-New
York had no difficulty IN defending its
title to the Lesley cup on the links Of the
Country Club today, the players Of the
Metropolitan Golf Association taking ID
out of 10 matches from the Philadelphia
team. As Philadelphia had defeated
Massachusetts yesterday, New York re-
tains the cup. There was little feature
In today's play. the Metropolitan team
having almost "a complete walk-over. In
the Individual matches this forenoon e-sht
went to New York. while Philadelp ia
took only two. and in the foursomes this
afternoon New York made a clean sweep
OF five matches.