davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1908-11-06

Tickling, tight cough, can be surely
and quickly loosered with a perscrip-
ton druggists are dispensing every
where as DR.. Shops Cough remedy.
And it is so very very different than
common cough medicines. No opium,
no chloroform, absolutely nothing
harsh or unsafe. The tender leaves of
a harmless, lung healing mountainous
shrub, gives the curative properties to
DR.. Shops Cough Remedy. Those
leaves have the power to claim the
most distressing cough and to soothe
and heal the most sensitive bronchial
membrane. Mothers should for safety
sake alone, always demand DR.. Shoops.
1t can with perfect freedom be given
to even the youngest babes. Test ii
yourself and see. Sold by all dealers.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-11-06
LACKING the EAR for Music"

who has mo ear for music" Into
one great garden of delights he may
not &C. There needs no flaming
sword to bar the way, since for him
there is no gate called Beautiful
which he should seek to enter. Blunt
ed and stolid, he stumbles through
life for whom its harp-strings vain
ly culver. Yet, on the other hand,
what does he not gain? He loses
the concord of sweet sounds, but he
is spared the discord of harsh noises.
For the surges of bewildering har-
mony and the depths of dissonant
disgust, he stands on the levels of
perpetual peace.-Gail Hamilton.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-11-06
Faust Is Coming

1t will be welcome news to
many theatre goers in the city.
the announcement that the fam
Gus play of Goethe'S immortal
Faust will be presented here on
Friday, Nov. Is, at the Ceiling.
No play written in many years
has retained such a hold on the
hearts Of the public. 1t has
proved to be far better than the
book, for while the play has
steadily held its popularity, the
book is now almost forgotten. 1t
was revived in New York City
last spring and actually drew
larger audiences than it did at
presentation OF the original pro-
duction years ago. This great
play will continue to entertain as
long as we have laughter to re-
ward wit, tears for the Sorrowful,
and sympathy for the fallen. 1t
is still as fresh as the newly min
ted coin and has the fzz of the
sparkling champagne.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-11-06
A Quiet

Halloween in Falls City was
quiet, few Of the usual FRANKS
being played, and no trouble
whatever was given to the police
other than a few lively chases
which the mischevious boys gave
them.
A number of Halloween parties
were given among the young
PEOPLE which offered much pleas
ure for the guests.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-11-06

If yon suffer from constipation AM
liver trouble Fo!ee's Orino Laxative
will cure you permanently by stimu-
latiug the digestive organs so they viii
act naturally. Foley's Orino Laxative
does not grippe. is pleasant to take and
you do not have to take laxatives con-
tinually after taking Orino. Why con.
tinue to be the slave OF pills and tab.
lets. Kerr's Pharmacy.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-11-06
Marriage License

Read the plain formula on a box of
Pink Pain Tablets. Then ask your
doctor il there is a better one. Pain
means congestion-blood pressure
somewhere. DR.. Shops Pink Pain
Tablets check head pains, womanly
pains, pains anywhere. Try one, and
see. 20 for % cents. Sold by all
dealers.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-11-06
Will Enter Soldiers Home

On last Wednesday afternoon
Messrs. Fisher, Lewis, McClain
and Whitaker, four of our old G..
A. r. boys, left for Milford, Neb..
where they will enter the Soldiers
home, where they will have ease
and comfort for the remainder of
their DAYS, if they so desire, as a
slight recompense for their faith.
full service to their country.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-11-06

A Clergyman writes, 'Preventics,
those little Candy Cold Cure Tablets
are working wonders in my parish"
PreveGtics surely will check a cold or
the Grippe, in a very few hours, and
representatives. are so safe and harmless
No q%uinine, nothing harsh nor sicken-
Ing. Fine for feverish restless child
rem. Box of As an 25c. Sold by all
dealers.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-11-06
If You Are Over Fifty Read This

Most people past middle age suffer
from kidney and bladder disorder
which Foley's Kidney remedy would
cure. Stop the drain on the vitality
and restore needed strength and vigor.
Commence taking Foley's Kidney
Remedy today. Kerr's Pharmacy.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-11-06

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., 1908-11-06

Rheumatism promptly driven from
the blood with DR.. Shops Rheumatic
Remedy. Don't waste time with com.
NOR remedies. A test will surely tell.
In tablets or liquid forms. Sold by all
dealers.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-11-06

a fine up-to-date fire escape is
being placed on the Union house
and now the sleepers on the
fourth floor are just as safe as
those on the first.
Mrs. Agnes Upton and chill.
dren of Albany, Mo-. are in the
city visiting at the home of H. C.
Davis and wife.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-11-06
RUL-o

VIM. Coats of Wymore was here re-
Gently.
Bert Anderson OF Wymore wa here
recently.
win jackson of Wymore was here
Saturday.
Tom Wright of Fargo was a visitor
here recently.
Mrs. George Taylor was on the sick
list last week.
Archie Kelley has moved into Mrs.
Kerns house.
Mr.. CLANCY of Stella visited friends
here last week.
Mrs. Frank Observation-Disclosures has
been quite sick.
Mr.. Oliver of Falls City was here
one day last week.
Agnes Shrader of Preston spent sun
day with home folks.
Mack Vastine returned last week
from a western trip.
Eli Plante of San Diego, Cal arriv-
ed here this week.
Mrs. S. w. Cunningham was a Falls
City visitor recently.
George Adams of Napier was visiting
friends here recently.
Prof. Vogeline went to Falls City to
vote Tuesday evening.
Ed Scott and family of McCook are
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Gagnon of Falls City is visiting
friends here this week.
A. G Graves is spending the week
with friends in Hebron.
George Jarrett of St. Joe spent last
week with relatives here.
Mrs. Vim. Carico of Falls City visit
ed her mother here Saturday.
]. S. Brown of Tarkio, Mo, was here
last week visiting old friends.
Mark and VIII Whetzel went TO
COTS, Kan, to work last week.
Rufus Brown lett last week for Sheri-
dan, Wyo, to visit his sister.
Mrs. Charles Goodale OF Burehard
visited relatives here recently.
Charles Ocomb and wife went to st.
Joe last week to visit relatives.
Mrs. Whalen and Annie Davis spent
last week with Atchison friends.
The Ladies Aid Society met last
week with Mrs. Enoch Zeigler.
Grace Cronin of Falls City spent
Sunday with her parents here.
Harry Marsh returned Saturday
from an overland trip to Hiawatha.
Mrs. Leese and daughter of Napier
visited with friends here this week.
Clyde Blair of Highland, Kan, visit
ed his grandmother here last week.
j. A. Hinkle was a business visitor to
the county capitol one day last week.
Mrs. Kepler and two sons of Evers-
ton, Ill, visited relatives here last week
Dave Anderson and wife are visiting
his mother on the reservation this
week.
DR.. Josephine Printy of Oregon, Mo,
was here last week on professional
business.
VIM. Johnson returned last week
from a visit with relatives at Pattens-
burg, Mo.
Mrs. Fouler of Nebraska City return
ed home last week after a visit with
relatives here.
Frank Reavis of Falls City spoke in
the opera house Saturday night. Mr..
Holland also spoke.
B. L. Hinkle of Fortescue accompan-
led by an uncle of Colorado visited
relatives here last week.
Grandma Ratak,n returned home
last week from Ohio where she had
spent the summer with relatives.
Mr.. Morehouse has moved his bakery
into Mr.. WinGerbottom's building late
ly occupied by DR.. Richardson as an
office.
Steve Cunningham was hauling corr
from his Missouri farm to his farm
north of town. He is feeding a nice
bunch of cattle.
Lena Hallett second primary teacher
is absent from duty On ccou of sick
ness this week. Grace Duncan is
teaching in her place.
Mr.. Doyle of Lincoln spoke in the
opera house last Thursday night. The
train was three hours late and part of
the crowd got tired waiting and had
gone home when the speaker arrived
The Falls City tribune., 1908-11-06

2Oa acres we'll impovd It miles from Deo in Ks Good spring Best of terms Wintake 1
Oaaes spt payment balance long time at bwm interest. l
1Oa ores N miles from deo. Richardson's county, Nebraska Good buildings and land Will l
take 40 or 50 acres a par payment 1
800 cs upland, mile rom depot ohdsmcu county, NEBRASKA $4,000 4
lOa acres ohnson county, Nebraska. so rods church and school Best of rm Night rent /
17 acres lear Browvma Ndaka ]
S0ars4 mem rom FMs City high school i
$40 cS $1,000 Improvements Also $40 acres adioing.W Will take HOacrAa part payment 4
Fine running water a No. opportunity 4
Money! to loan 4
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-01
The Art OF Happiness.

Tho art OF happiness consists III
being pleased with little things. REQ
pie with great wealth or great pow
er are seldom happy. The leaders OF
the world. great men or great wo-
men, are seldom satisfied. The 30
ciety leader with millions at her
command and the homage OF many
men and women, rarely knows the
happiness that comes unasked to the
young wife or mother In humber
circles, says Home Chat.
The possession OF money decreas-
es the power OF enjoyment. A child
gets more pleasure out Of six
penny toy than a millionaire does
from a thousand pound yacht. Six
pence has greater value to the child
than thousand has to the million
aire. The joys OF life belong to the
little people-the quiet men and wo-
men who are satisfied to live their
own lives and make little mark on
the lives of others. II Is In the pow
er of the least Of US to be happy and
to make others so.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-01
PRESENTED GIFT
TO THEIR CHIEF
DIR. W. r.. GRAiNSTEAD OF CAIRO
MADE PRESENTATION SPEECH
FOR SURGEONS.
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
Meeting Of Illinois Central Surgeons
viii Be Held at Memphis
Next Year.

AT the closing session OF the Illinois
Central Surgeons convention Friday
at Memphis, DR., w. F. Grinstead on
behalf OF the association presented
70 DR.. John L. Owens, chief surgeon
of that railroad system very val
liable silver punch bowl DR.. Grin
stead's speech OF presentation was
made In his usual graceful style and
moved the recipient of the gift to emo.
ton.
The officers elected for the ensuing
year are as follows:
President, John e Owens, M. NJ.
of Chicago: first vice president, d. G.
Mumell NJ. D., of Paducah, Ky; sec
ond vice president. Battle Malone. NJ,
D.. Of Memphis, secretary and treas
urer. Charles B. Fry NJ. D., of Mat,
toon. III. Following is the personnel
of the executive committee: Mrs. j.
E. owens, chairman; James Letcher,
Of Henderson, Ky; H. G, Fairbrother.
OF East st. Louis; f. H. Johnson, OF
Waco City, Miss; j. P. Lord, Omaha,
Neb.. and r. L. Friebaugh.
Memphis was chosen as the meet
ing place for next year being a cen
trail point of the system
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-01
Didn't Know Him.

In Westminster Abbey stone
cutter was at work In the little clos-
tiers recruiting the name Of Wilson,
the great tenor OF Shakespeare's dav.
An antiquary visiting the abbey be-
gan TO tell the stonecutter about
Wilson. whom he had been SHAKE.
speare's friend, and Ben Johnson
and Kit Marlowe's, and how all thess
men had loved and honored him.
The stonecutter, looking up from his
work, frowned and shook his head.
4 wish, SIRE he said. we'd know.
ed he was such swell afore we run
that drain pipe through him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-01
ALL IS WELL"
At THE SEWER
BIG PUMP RAN DAY AND MIGHT
MANY THOUSANDS OF SACKS
USED TO STOP LEAK-woRK-
MEN PAID OFF.

The situation at the Tenth street
sewer yesterday was alt gether salts
factory. The big pump was in opera
ton all day at full capacity. throwing
one and a half million gallons Of water
out Of the city every sixty minutes
and there was no sign Of leak in tn
sewer. There viii be no attempt t.
interfere with the sewer or 10 ascer
tain the cause Of the trouble until
the river has gone down to a safe
stage 70 permit this. In the meantime
the place is being carefully watched.
Twenty-Five thousand sacks Of dirt
have been dumped into the river and
sewer cavity. They were filled BY =
gag Of ffty men employed by the iii
8ois Central Company. from the earth
watch slipped down the bridge ap-
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-01
What Japanese Women Wear.

4 Kobe newspaper gives the cost
of the wearing apparel of Japanese
woman of fashion. She wears Sl3.-
so worth OF clothing under her kim
ono. which costs $50, The obi costs
another s25. Numerous tying para
phernalia sum mp TO $3.50 and q
set Of footgear amounts to So.
Combs and hairpins, ornamented
with gems, cost S245; shawl. ST.
so: a diamond neck clasp, $50;
handkerehiefs, 25 cents each; a gold
watch, $3.50 about 1913 in all for
season. A middle-class woman
wears about $3.50 worth OF clothing
each year, according to the same
newspaper.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-01
ssssssasassssssaaassa4asss
/ NEWS OF THE RIVERS /:
N 10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The river marked 44,2 fet on the
Cairo gauge last evening showing a
fall Of % Of a foot In 81 hours.
The Reaper from Memphis passed
fo Paducah yesterday morning with
four empty coal barges and three
fuels.
The Three States went to the lower
river yesterday afternoon
The Dick Fowler from and to Padn-
cah was in and orr OH time. she
will be the Paducah packet tomorrow.
The Pittsburg passed out Of the
Ohio at $3.50 b. m. yesterday with 33
beats and 10 barges OF coal and two
model barges loaded with merchan-
disc.
The Margaret from Paducah passed
south with two empties.
The Herman Paepcke went south
with two empties after lumber for
tne Chicago Mill.
The Peters Lee should be In port
this morning from st. Louis bound
for Memphis.
Capt. Henry Partee and John War
rem are pilots on the Russell Lord
The towboat Eagle is preparing to
4 leave winter quarters at Paducah for
st. Louis
Capt. Allison Martin, ~ years old
Well known to Ohio and Mississippi
river men. died Monday at his home
near Chester w. Va. Capt. Martin
rendered valuable service during the
Civil war plotting vessels in the trans-
portation of Union troops on the Ohio,
Mississippi and Missouri rivers.
Paducah News-Democrat says:
Capt. Young Taylor, superintendent
of the Paducah Drydocks company, is
going to build a $4,000 horse on his
farm on the Hinkleville road. near
the city. He is selecting lumber now
If the house is raised as rapidly as
Capt. Taylor raises boats on the docks
II will be ready for its occupants in
q few minutes after it is started.
The Harry Brown was expected to
leave Louisville yesterday for the
lower river with big tow Of coal.
A Pittsburg special says Three
great barges. containing molasses and
sugar, from New Orleans are arriving
at the wharf. The Ironsides brought
In one barge with 1000 barrels OF
molasses and the Henry Lourey two
harges loaded wits moIasses and
sugar.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-01
Turnr wood and water to Sugar.

An c..c'ro-chomical process by
which wo3 and water are actually
converted into the purest and sweet
est sugar Is beng demonstrated In a
Western city. says Popular Mechan-
les, The machine which costs only
$1,000, Is composed Of water boiler
furnace for heatag steam until II
turns into hydrog, and oxygen,
retort in which l.! charcoal Is re-
duced to gas ar mixed with the
hydrogen and oxyi n. a water tank
In which the comb nation of gases
Is cooled, an air compressor and
set of highly charged electrodes. In
test the machines oatput OF chemI-
cally pure sugar was 10 pounds In
so minutes. II Is CLAIM cd that SUI
gar can be produced commercially at
cent per pound fro,l e.onents al
most as free as air.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-01
Premier Diamond Nine

The Premier Is by far the largest
and most valuable individual dia-
mond mine ever found In South AZ
riea, and 1t is probably not an ex-
aggeration to say that it is one OF
the most valuable mines of any Kind
ever discovered In the world. II is
estimated that when its full plant
is at work it viii make profit at the
rate Of $9,64S,000 a year. the life
of the mine on this basis being well
over go years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-01
Knew BY Experience.

u was during an oral examination at
a medical college. As the examination
proceeded the student who was being
questioned got warmer and warmer.
and the sweat broke out ever his fore
head What would you do to throw a
patient into 4 profuse perspiration.
al length asked the examiner. If you
had tried the ordinary drugs without
sIect send him here 20 be ex-
mincd replied re student without
moments hesitation IF tia: didn't
% q there's Hothing that would"
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-01

Uncle Dan" Miller of Borgertown,
Pa, who celebrates his 99th birthday
this week, claims distinction as the
Oldest old bachelor" In the country,
for he says he was never even In
danger Of getting married." He has
never ridden in a steam or trolley
car and attributes his longevity to
keeping away from such contrap-
tons"
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-01
Worm Eats Cigars.

Tobacco dealers in India are great
ly troubled by a moth or fly that
finds its way into box OF cigars or
tobacco and lays an egg that soon
deyelopes into a destructive worm or
grub. which bores through the wrap
per into the body of the cigar and
ruins it. Hardly anything VIII keep
these pests out except to incase each
cigar in a bottle or wrap 1t in tinfoil.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-01
Mhooping Cough Microbe.

The list of microbes continues to
grow steadily. That of whooping
cough must now be added to the list.
Dr.. H. Albrecht Of the Wilhelm Hos
pital recently spoke on the subject
before the Vienna Medical Society,
declaring that he lad discovered the
specific agent that caused the COM
plant There had for some time
been a suspicion that a kind of bac-
Illus was at the bottom, but Dr. AL
brecht felt himself able to assert that
whooping cough bacillus was identi-
cal with that of influenza.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-01

Estimates of the mineral product
OF the United States during the last
year contain the following items: Pig
iron. 25,3O7,0 600 long tons. valued at
$5o5,700,0 geo; aluminium, 1886
600 pounds, at $4,263.000; cement.
5L0e0,445 barrels. valued at $685.
100000, OF which 46,463,424 bar
rels. at S52,447,000. were Portland
cement. or minor interest 1t may
be noted that the total production OF
er.ndstones is valued at s745, 900,
ana OF whetstones and oilstones at
s26S.00O.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-01
Color Photography.

The London Times says that the
work Of pioneers in color photogra-
ply has reached a promising stage
and that a plate Is now on sale upon
which a fairly satisfactory helioch-
rome transparency may be made with
one exposure, and with little more
trouble than when making an ordin-
airy negative.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-01
New Railway for Peru.

Peru is considering the feasibility
OF building a 75-mile railway from
the rich rubber districts of the Purus
TO a point on the Ucayali River,
which would turn the immense rub
Der traffic TO Iquitos. At present
these products go through Brazil.
which thus gets the benefit OF export
duties on a strictly Peruvian article.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-01
MURDERED FOR ROBBERY.

Salisbury. Mo. Feb. 29.-The body
If Mrs. Daniel Grisham. a widow,
eighty years old. was found lying In
her home by her So, today She had
been slashed with a knife and hei
skull fractured with a hammer. The
murder was committed some time be
tween Thursday evening and today.
Robbery was the motive.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-01
Worked To Death.

Worked to death" was the YER
dict of a London Coroner's jury in
the case of Isabella Thurgood.
widow n years old. who died after
a hard day at the washtub. IL think
the Lord is calling me, but / am
ready" she said Just before she
passed away.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-01
Multiple Weddings.

The record for multiple weddings
seems to be held by a small English
village called Trail. The bridegrooms
were the four sons of John Hoch-
steeler. a prosperous farmer The
eight young persons have lived all
their lives within a stone throw Of
each other.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-01
Yesteraay's River Foreessts.

The Ohio. from Evansville to Psdu-
eah. viii continue falling during the
rext IS hours. At Cairo. very little
change during the next &c hours
The Tennessee. at Florence. MOI
much change during the next 20
hours. At Riverton and JOhnsOnyiIle
VIII continue falling for 3G hours
The Mississippi. from Chester r.
sHEhtly above Cairo. %ill continue
rising &c to As hours.
The Wabash. at Mt Carmel. viii
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-01
A Leaning Flame OF Gas,

A Cleveland skyscraper, 20 stories
high. will be topped by Goddess OF
Liberty holding torch, from which
a leaping fame of gas will be burn
ing at all times The exact hour of
the day and night VIII be indicated
by causing the fame to shoot high
into the air during the minute pre-
ceding each hour.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-01
PILES CURED At HOVE BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD.

II you suffer ron bleeding. itchirg, blind .'nr
prrtrudinx Piles. se-d - vcur addrfss. apf
vi ten rol hos - cure Fn1rs-n 81 ho7as ~
he -e~ ABSORPTION tresfsnent. and wiii al
send aous - a. a. horne f-eafr-rf free FOR trisI
aifk refsrensrs from your On turaiifT 81 re-
quested Irnme@isfe relief aud , rrnauert
~ sure srud no money. BIT t-li0thers
- - Il ofer- Write tofaT b. Nrs- y sumner
BoH P Notre Dane. lad
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-01
Just Household Pests.

Some mosquitoes are strictly house
hold pests and are found nowhere
except about the verandas and sleep
ing rooms. Another variety lives
exclusively in the woods and thrives
upon animal life OF the kind pro-
vided by nature. To this class HUI
man blood comes as a treat.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-01
Fabrics From Ropes.

Some time ago a wooden manu-
facturer In the North OF England sue
ceeded in making a fabric from old
ropes. He obtained a quantity OF
old rope and cordage, unrave'ed them
and woye them by a secret process
into a Kind OF rough cloth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-01
Meat Too High? Eat Peanuts.

Prof. H. E. Jaffa of the California
state university declares In bulletin
just prepared for the department OF
agriculture that 10 cents worth Of
peanuts contain more than twice the
protein and six times the amount Of
energy contained in a porterhouse
steak. Prof. Jaffa carried on ex-
haustiye experiments with students
as subjects.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-01
,fent RiIl az Newnort

The meat bill OF a wealthy New
port summer colonist averages near
ly $1,000 a month and has been
known to exceed $4,000. The ex-
penses of entertainment may reach
$4,000 a season. The caterers bill
always runs into the thousands.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-01
Prize for Sim of Death.

A Frenchwoman has received a
prize for discovering a reliable sign
OF death. The test consists of the
subcutaneous injection of a solution
of fiuoresceine. which, II the blood is
still circulating, in the course OF a
few hours causes the skin to turn
yellow
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-01
Beeaars Give a Rail.

II has been proved that no fewer
than $4,000 beggars are at present
making a better living in Vienna
than ordinary workmen. One motor
ious family of professional beggars
recently gave grand ball and Q
concert at a local hotel
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-01
THE WEATHER
x.st.rday,s Cairo Temperatures.
General Conditions.

The day was rainy I'll noon nara
thunder storm prevailing for tllne'
The afternoon was partly fair. me
rainfall measured 81 of an inch. Ihe
government bulletin reported ram
from II points. none heavy. Extremes
cf temperature were IS at Phoenix
Ariz.. and Sat Havre.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-01
Chilean Merchant Marine.

During 1906 the merchant marine
of Chile was increased by "a vess-
els, with a tonnage Of more than 3d.
600. The Chilean merchant marine
now consists Of IS steamers and 80
sailing vessels, with a tonnage OF
10000 tons.