davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1908-11-27

n CLERGYMAN writes, '~PreventiC5,
those little Candy Cold Cure Tablets
are working wonders in my parish.
Preventies surely will check q cold or
the Grippe, 10 "a very few hours, and
representatives. are so safe and harmless.
No qujniue, nothing harsh nor sieken
Ing. Fine for feverish restless child
ren. Box of Is an 25e. Sold by all
dealers.
As we are going out of bust.
ness we will sell for the next II
days every trimmed hat at actual
cost, for cash. Come and see us
and be convinced. Respectfully,
Miss ii. BREBEcK.
DR.. M. l.. Wilson and wife left
the first of the week for Wahoo,
Neb., where they have decided to
locate. The best wishes of their
many friends in this community
go with them.
Eph Peck came in Saturday
aud renewed his subscription to
this family necessity. Mr., Peck
always knows when his subscrip-
ton is due.
Last Saturday was another
beautiful day and all the people
for miles around were IN town.
1t was a big day for our merch-
ants,
Ed Simanton arrived in the city
the latter part of the week from
Phoenix, Ariz., and expects TO re.
main here during the winter.
+. w. Samuelson came down
from Lincoln the latter part of
the week for a short visit with
his family.
Miss Helen Martin returned
Friday from a few weeks visit
with her brothers in Council
Bluffs.
Mrs. Ada Wells is among the
many who renewed their faith in
the Tribune since our last issue.
Mrs. Eva DAWSON of Humboldt
came down Friday to attend the
musicale at the Baptist church.
Mrs. Mason went to Hiawatha
Saturday. where she has organic
ed quite a large painting class.
Rev. Maize of Dawson was in
the city Saturday. The Tribune
acknowledges a pleasant call.
Miss Winifred Raper of Chica-
go is visiting in the city with her
sister Mrs. Chas. Hargrave.
Mrs. John Sitter of Salem
visited with friends in this city
the latter part of the week.
A. J. Weaver and wife returned
Saturday from Omaha where they
had spent several days.
Mrs. w. S. Leyda chaperoned
the girls basket ball team to
Humboldt, Saturday.
Prof. Carl Lester returned
Saturday from a week spent in
Minneapolis, MINI.
J. F. Walsh and wife of Hum.
boldt spent Sunday with Falls
City friends.
-Wanted-A plat book of
Richardson County. Inquire at
this office.
Milo Shields came down from
Humboldt and spent Sunday in
this city.
! George Funke of Humboldt
was a pleasant caller at this office
Friday.
Mrs. Judith Greenwald is in
Kansas City visiting with her
sol
The Falls City tribune., 1908-11-27

The County Chairman at the
Ceiling tonight.
Leila Powell spent Thanksgiy.
ing with friends in Hiawatha.
Mildred Holland and Ruth Hea.
cock are at home for ThankSgiv-
ing.
John Mason came down from
Lincoln yesterday to visit with
his mother a few DAYS.
Joseph Zulek, wife and little
daughter were pleasant callers at
the Tribune office Monday morn
ing.
Sterling Falcon laid aside his
business duties long enough to
eat turkey with his parents in
this city.
f.. @. Whitford and family
went to Dubois the latter part of
the week to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Whitford's father.
Mrs. Ed Fisher went to Coun-
Gil Bluffs the first of the week to
spend THANKSGIVING with her
sister, Mrs. John Martin.
Henry Sanford went to Omaha
Saturday night to spend a few
DAYS with relatives and witness
the workings of the X. p. grand
lodge.
Francis Shaffer and daughter
of Falls City were here Friday
viewing the debris of their build
ings which burned last week.
Morrill, News.
Roy Nicholson who has spent
the past few months in different
points in Colorado and Kansas,
returned the latter part of tn e
week to this city.
MI. and Mrs. Norman Mussel.
man were over from Falls City
Friday visiting friends and view
ing the burned district of our
beautiful little city.-Morrill
News.
Bill Albright and Mike Miller
of Dawson came down Saturday
evening and joined the X. of p.
delegation here, who went to
Omaha to attend a grand lodge
meeting.
The best sewing machine is
the easiest running and the east
est running machine is the
Standard Sold exclusively by
Reayis & Abbey. Terms easy to
suit purchaser.
Heck & Harlow are sending out
a fine little book entitled Little
Talks to Stockmen.o This is a
concise lecture and should be read
by every stock raiser in the coun-
ty. If you do not get a copy
through the mail drop them a
postal and you will get one.
-2O4O acre ranch for sale, one
mile from Ewing, Neb. Well
watered, timber for shade and
fuel; $50 acres in crop this year,
corn, wheat, oats, alfalfa and
potatoes; 200 acres hav land; bal
ance pasture, mostly blue grass
and pasture will carry 800 head OF
stock; well fenced; set good build
ings. Price low. Terms. Write
owner, j. H. Talboy, Sioux City,
Iowa. 1t
rheumatism PROMPTLY driven from
The Falls City tribune., 1908-11-27

Winter blasts, causing pneumonia,
plurisy and consumption will soon be
here. Cure your cough now and
strengthen your lungs with Foley's
Honey and Tar. Do not risk starting
the winter with weak lungs when
Foley's Honey and Tar will cure the
most obstinate coughs and colds and
prevent serious results. Kerr's Phar
macy.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-11-27

rheumatism promptly driven from
the blood with DR.. Shops Rheumatic
Remedy. Don't waste time with com
mon remedies. A test will surely tell.
In tablets or liquid forms. Sold by all
dealers.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-11-27

Through the agency of IL. Z.
Smith, a deal was closed where.
by Vim. McCray of Stella becomes
the ~poSsesSor of the Dave Davies
property in the north part of
town. Mr.. McCray having dis
posed of his property IN Stella
and decided to locate in a good
town. We understand that pos
session will be given in the early
spring. This change does not
mean that Mr.. Davies will leave
us, but he in all probability will
build himself another home.
Revival meetings r under
way at the Brethren church.
Interesting stereoptican views
are shown each evening in con-
nection with the regular service.
A great deal of interest is being
manifested and no doubt much
good will be accomplished.
1t is not too hot, not too cold,
but Just the right climate in Ran
dali County, Texas, next Tues
day, Dec. | at $40 a. m. is the
time to GO and take your wife
with you. See Whitaker Bros,
Falls City, Nebraska.
1t is suggested that a part of
the Thanksgiving offering be
given to the Childrens Home
Finding Society of Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. G. Ranger and
son Frank. of Salem ate Thanks
giving dinner in this city with E.
E. Scott and wife.
Our merchants are busy getting
ready for their holiday trade. A
glance at the Tribune will tell
you where to trade.
Mrs. George Schmelzel is
spending Thanksgiving in Hum
boldt with her sister Mrs. Har.
baugh.
John Casey was n of the K,
P's of this city who attended the
lodge festivities in Omaha.
Herman Fisher of Hastings
was the guest of friends in this
city during the week.
There was general rejoicing
when the lights were turned on
Saturday evening.
Ruth and Don Lewis went to
Humboldt Saturday to see the
basket ball games.
Our schools closed Wednesday
evening and the pupils given a
two days vacation.
Mrs. Korner leaves Friday for
St. Louis where she will visit her
daughter.
Wa,ted-Io a bushels Of Wal.
nuts, will pay cash for them-Heck
& Harlow.
Fred Cleveland made a business
trip to St. Joe during the week.
We can all appreciate the say.
ing that turkeys roost high
The Falls City tribune., 1908-11-27
Order YOUR coal of c. "A. Heck.
Wanted at Heck & Harlow's

pop corn.
Mrs. Ferd Harlow is the guest
of Rulo friends this week.
S. A. Little was a business WIS.,
itor to St. Joe during the week.
Honest, now, how much did
your Thanksgiving bird cost YOU
Prof. Hurst spent his Thanks
giving vacation with relatives at
Dunbar.
Turkey raffles we're a little shy
on account of the scarcity of the
favorite bird.
Misses Josephine and Amelia
Ceiling returned Wednesday from
a few days spent in Kansas City.
w. S. Korner and Ned Towle
were looking after telephone bus
mess in Stella and Auburn dur
ing the week.
C. F. Reavis went to Hiawatha
Tuesday, where he addressed the
Kansas republicans at a banquet
in the evening.
VIM. Oswald went to Harting-
ton, Neb., Sunday, called there
by the death of his father who
was 81 years of age.
We go to press too early to
give the result of the basket ball
games. AT last accounts they
were having a warm time.
Mrs. Frank McDermand and
children came up from Kansas
City, Wednesday and are guests
at the home of ]. w. Powell.
Mrs. Kachelries returned to her
home in Alma, Saturday, after a
few days spent in this city with
her daughter, Mrs. Will Crook jr.
Ed aud Kate Schulenberg went
to Lockridge, Okla, Sunday to
visit their grandparents. They
expect to be absent about four
weeks.
Mrs. l. E. Baxter and SON,
William, of Lawrence, Kansas ar
rived in the city Wednesday and
will visit at the home of w. H.
Keeling and numerous other
friends.
Appropriate Thanksgiving pro-
grams we're rendered in the dit
ferent grades in our public
schools on Wednesday afternoon.
A great many visitors were pres
emf and enjoyed the exercises.
The big overcoat and suit sale
at the M. Self clothing store Fri
day and Saturday will interest
you. A glance at their ad in
this issue will convince you of
the many bargains to be found
there.
Next Sunday, being the first
Sunday in Advent Of the Chris
tian year, the rector of St. Thomas
church will preach a sermon at
the morning service on the SUBJ
1ect, What Was the He'll of the
Rich Man"
Martin Gehling returned Sat-
urday from a trip to Chicago,
where he spent two weeks at a
brewing academy, and he is now
better prepared than ever to give
his patrons the best beer ever put
on the market.
Mrs. Schreck, who has been
visiting in this city for the past
two weeks, was called to her
home in Oklahoma, Monday by
the serious illness of a relative.
She was accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. Pete Resterer.
John Hutchings returned Tues
day from Council Bluffs, where
he had been on a short visit to
his uncle, who is quite i'll, but
was somewhat improved at this
writing. This will be welcome
news to his many old Falls City
friends.
M. Morrissey and wife OF Te-
The Falls City tribune., 1908-11-27

tons. Where the field could be
well tended the yield and quality
is very good. but the continued
wet weather last spring made
such conditions almost impossible
aud corn will be at the top notch
until another crop is in sight.
The only complete stock of
Edison records in town is to be
found at Reavis & Abbey's large
furniture store. They have the
new 4-minute records and the
necessary attachments to make
your machine play them.
Mrs. H. c. Davis, Mrs. Clyde
Davis. Mrs. Chas. Whetstine and
Mrs. Lloyd Giannini were among
the Falls City basket ball II
thusiasts who saw the games in
Humboldt Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Rife returned Monday from
the Texas Panhaldle country. He
was accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
w. NJ. Bach, Mrs. w. M. Gatz
and Ben Gatz, who purchased
land in that country.
Henry Meyers arrived the latter
part of the week from Los Ange-
leg, Cali, and will spend a short
time here visiting old friends and
attending to business matters.
The show window of Cleveland
e Son, with its display of table
linens is very attractive. AS a
window dresser Max Werner is
fast approaching perfection.
Now is your chance TO get a
nice hat cheap as every hat must
be sold regardless of price at the
Bon Ton Millinery Store, as they
are going out of business.
Mrs. Maude Wigton and son,
Darlington, went to Council
Bluffs, Wednesday night to eat
Thanksgiving dinner with her
sister, Mrs. John Martin.
Isham Reavis returned Sunday
from the western part of the
state where he had spent several
days looking after legal business.
Edward Bronson of Verdon was
in the city Monday. He made
this office a pleasant call and add
ed his name to our list.
Misses Grace and Gertrude
Lyford are among the Lincoln
students who ate turkey with
home folks in this city.
Mrs. Carrie Shaw of Hiawatha
spent Thanksgiving in this city
the guest of Miss Mamie Gillespie
at the National.
Turkeys are so scarce this sea-
son that the masses are compell-
ed to be thankful that they can
get chicken.
J. M. Jellison and Glenn Bohrer
were looking after business in
terests in Humboldt the first of
the week.
C. A. Lord chaperoned a crowd
from Shubert to this city Mon
day, making the trip in his fine
auto.
julie Ruegge, Milt Bohrer and
Ernest Gagnon attended the k.of
p. festivities in Omaha Monday.
Frank Neitzel came down from
Columbus, Wednesday for a short
visit with his parents.
Harry Cain and Lloyd Shaffer
are at home for their Thankgiy-
ing vacation.
Pete Hoffman and family are
visiting with relatives in Fair
bury. =
Into the Primitive is the new
story about to start in the Trib-
une.
The corn husker is about the
busiest man just now.
Heck & Harlow want eggs,
butter and chickens.
n1.- VII II----I-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-30
ATMoRE DEFEATS POLLARD.

Local Pitcher Twirla a NO-Hit Game.
 Atmore. July (Special.) )-Atmore defeated Pollard on the latter's dia- nond in an exciting game of ball yes terday. Considering the wet grounds and threatening weather, both. teams played excellent ball The pitching of Hubbard for the locals was the feature of the game. Eleven strike outs were placed to his credit, with no1hit errors. allowed Pollard it's scores: Apmore aoTe '..:...iiSSoO ........iSo osS Sso-s $ 5
 Batteries-Atmore. Hubbard and
 Miss Jessie Lowery is visiting friends in Pensacola this week.
 MT. Hale Goldsmith of Ft. Deposit is here with his brother for few
 Miss Nell Curtis will return from Troy in a few days, where she has been attending a house party.
 Dr. D. c. Bradford is visiting ms old nome in Dickenson.
 Miss Mary Rushing is visiting rela- tives in Troy and other nearby towns.
 Miss Lizzie Parker has left for Gulf port after spending several weeks with the Misses Adams. - is visiting MT. and Mrs. William Mrs Rhymes and daughter, Miss Rhoma, are visiting here from Crystal
 Mrs I. H. Pittman and children are the guests of Brewton relatives this Miss Marcella Tait of Moline spent
 Miss Ross Anna Diamond left last las week for Trenton, N J'' where she will spend some time.
 Mrs W. T. Clarke is visiting rela- lives in Clarke County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-30

Victor T. LowAnateir, a we'll known Mobilian, has written to The Advertiser a valuable and interesting article on the work of the Mobile team, a team which has been one of the surprises of the league season of 1908. MT. Low enstein is the Mobile correspondent of Sporting Life" What he writes will be of interest to the Montgomery fans who. next to the Montgomery team, take most interest in the Mobile team.
 Mir. Lowensteln writes:
 When the all important fact that the Mobile team is positively the lowest salaried team in the Southern League is taken into consideration. the record of the team is one of which the Gulf City fans may well be proud.
 Today, in spite of the fact that every sporting writer in the Southern League plcked Mobile to finish among the last ly in third place with a splendid pros- pect of finishing in that position, as the team is in better shape at present than it has been at any time this sea- son.
 The pitching staff which has been more or less handicapped all season owing to the fact that one or two of them have always been out of condi- its most reliable members, Stockdale. has rounded into fine shape and the team has an even break to win with almost any of its pitchers on the mound. Mobile has sadly felt the lack of a left handler this season and has been trying to land one-for some time and has just succeeded in securing promising man in Killian who comes to the team with a fine record and should win the majority of his games.
 Following is the record of games won from each of the other teams, in conjunction with the present stand ing of the league, 1t will be noticed that with the exception of Nashville, Little Rock and Memphis. Mobile has won a majority of games from them all. Birmingham, the despised tall ender. has made an excellent show ing against Mobile owing to the fact that they won five out of the first seven games played, but Mobile more than evened up matters by winning five out of the next six.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-30
An Expert VieW Of Mobiles
 Fine Team of Sea Gulls

Garvin is a steady, hard working catcher not brilliant. but a good coach and full of ginger and the fans like to see him in the game. Massing is a very ordinary catcher being very heavy and awkward and slow witted, but is one of the best hitters on the team.
 sabrie at first seems to be a gem; of late has been doing the best batting on the team.
 James at second is one of the best fielding and weakest hitting players In his position in the league.
 Sentell at short is considerd by many to be the star of the team. He is a fine batsman, good base runner and the best man in the league at short
 Benson at third is perhaps the great est favorite with the fans; he makes lots of errors but goes after every thing and makes stops. of balls that He is undoubtedly the swiftest throw ing inflelder in the league.
 Of the outfielders Daily and Thorn ton are what might be termed good them is addicted to prolonged batting slumps which pulls down their aver
 As fielders they are unexcelled on his his extremely poor throwing, which is also a fault of Thornton's but not to such a marked degree.
 As for McIver this man is a curiosity as far as his record goes. Last year he batted 322 in seventy-four games in the Texas League and was drafted by Shreveport with whom he played sixty seven games and batted .277. This year he Is undoubtedly the weak est hitting outfelder in this, or pos sibly any league having batted :174 in seventy-nine games. To do him justice, however he is 2 grand fielder. der, fast runner and one of the two best throwers in the league.
 Hart who played first in fifty-four games and led the Western League last year with batting average of and general play that he was released.
 Such Is the Mobile team and there Is not a single player on 1t to which the club has not a clear and undisputed title, N no ex-National or Americas League stars drawing enormous fancy salaries, but young. hustling ball play CTS with regulations to make and who bid fair to make them at the expense of their older and much touted hrefhren
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-30

Torrey has pitched two tie games. one a seventeen inning affair with Nashville, score o to o, and the other a twelve inning with Birmingham. score 3 to 3.
 cord for the Southern League.
 Everything considered Fisher is the winning pitcher as not only does the team give him the best support, but he is also the hardest hitting pitcher in the Southern League beyond
 Little Gordon Hickman Is the won der of the league, however. This lit tie fellow weighs only 125 pounds and yet he strikes out the heaviest hitters were picking cherries. Gaskill could never get in right here with either inc fans or players. He has been re- leased to Shreveport, as he did not seem able to get in condition to pitch Becker, while he has pitched some nice games this year and has worked any other twirler, has let down con sidsrsbly of late The once effective Ssnit baiT' which was his strong point bas become easy for the other teams to land on, when hits were needed hesides which his lack of control Is confinuaily getting him into hot water. Torrey is improving daily. his maln ahfltty to field his position properly Sghieb he will doubtless overcome.
 So much for the pitchers.
 Az fo the catchers, Crisp, the new r,an seems to be the best of the lot, bn ia young, active, throws well and m mir inc few games he has played here. aid some timely and hard hitting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-30
THE RACES
Brighton Beach Renulta.


 Brighton Beach. N. r.. July 29--The Brighton Beach meet came to a close today. The meeting has run behind good. The feature of the closing day was the Crest handicap at one mile. which resulted in an easy victory for Arasee who stepped the mile in the the front early and from the half mile pole to the finish gradually increased his advantage and won by six lengths.
 First race handicap, six furlongs-.. ron; rsn Ni9fsaa' Nfasus, iGs; ilS. allsr aiRsT second; Salvotatile, 93. (Sweet, ,)t 10 to 1, third. Time i:12 2-5: Question Aitnda. HsiEet. Number One and cresS
 Second race, steeple chase; about 2 miles-Waterspread, i5o (pavidsonl. second: Jim McGiiI. ils. (Dupree),. { to 1, third. Time S:57 2-5- Paprika and Bantell ran.
 Third raee' see' selling, fi1e ,fuElongsE sc Bonnie Kelso, 107, (McDaniel). 3 to l, second; Westmore, 115, GLeel to 2, third Time 1:0I S-5. Font. Thistle,
 So FSurth sHi: raee. 0fs the Crest. @ nes one mile handicap-Arasee, 100 lSweet), 5 to 9. won; Big Chief. IF, (Millerl, 3 to 5, second; commedinnes ss, (McCshey.l to third. Time l;ss s-s. Caran-
 Fifth race. selling, mile and a six teenth-Queen Marguerite, 99, lUpton) to 5, won; Black Oak, 109, (Flynnl to s, second; Coat of Arms, 10s, (Lee) to 1, third. Time 1:4T. Killiecran- kie. Lady Karma. Count .Reinford, Helen Shea ran.
 Sixth race, selling, five furlongs- o. U. Kid, 110, (Lang.) to 1, won; pr. Pillow, 110, (Musgrave), to l, second; Harry Rogers, 102 (Sweetl 4 to l third. Time I:02. Betty Vincent. Timbuctoo, Empire Expedition, Donzel- la, Kenmore Queen, Adele C.. Mobility. Starlit, Beauty Bright, Alice Mack and Ocaia ran.