davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-07

OF YoURsELF--iIe who bar.
bars fear 10 always whipped. The
sonyant soul belongs 90 tho fear.
icNa man. The World first accepts
A man AZ hia Own value. and then.
III h. stands the scrutiny. endorses
IL Drive fear out 81 your mind
A. the bats are driven from The
church spires - England By the
ringing Of sweet toned bells.
TO 90 MORE THAN YOUR
SNARE No hustler ever lost JOB.
n be vas h0neai. too To put work
on . raah basis entirely IL 10 shut
tho door ~ opportunity IN ones
face The va surplus energy and
time r. used determines a great
man. The higher places are Al
WAYS open Tor the person Who hiie
10 ovarflo1inx the lower ones Good
men are "a scarce az ever. and II
man does morc than be can earn.
be wiil earn more and have more
20 do.
TO STAND UP FOR YOUR
TAoucATs No man has a mo.
unuoiy on IDEAS Every man has
Some. AR All ideas and put 40 a
manly argument IN their defensa.
fra no crime 10 differ from your
nalxhbor On love he sure u IL
= iovlns difference. for the other
kind does not pay In the Ions run
An idea ahonld be tossed into the
arena ~ public opinion 20 be used
for a football. n desired. Let the
beet thought win. aud u yours
iaaan prestige. BE- man enough 10
acknowledge Il and own up with
a smile.
TO GRANGE YOUR MIND
Consistency IN small matters is no
mark OF wisdom n IL ohstinacy
The world Is moving along az a
lively pace. and each dny brings It's
own WORK aud problems. To bold
on 20 a worn out or exploded idea
lust for sentiments sake % % be
Hike the man who elinEa 20 the old
fashioned zone boss shay TN an
age 81 automobiles New occasions
demand new ways ~ meeting them
and the man who cannot change bis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-07

WedIEa UFIWF1H 1uNENlNNHs
They Ssrr qulEsing tho India
Rubber Man ia the dime Museum
~Whan ava your parents first be-
come aware 81 your elastic aud
resilient qualifi~n- they inquired.
When tho doctor. announcing
my birth. answered the freak. re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-07

The iSyear imposed a
In the o
haitian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-07

Just the willing to modosty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-07

In Chief Wards reorganization Of
gest that Capt Mcdonald
squad which herocaly poker game
week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-07

which Of your alsts DO you like
the best. knueT
why. nay penny aunty.
WHAT"
That's tho one. you know, my
papa brings the money from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-07
BUTTON n
BACK
81 EDfIuD nance COOKE

AEAA<N ~ - "A
81 EDfTRD NANCE COOKE IkElNtEN n Ia
There's delicate moment occurs Issstl saNb4 ME
n Ifll<1 MAN.
OF the married man. Lowry or I \bSe~1SSl kx&1V%2[l
" ~ 1l@T<f
As his wife Is preparing for party A&35M
Is ready" him IduuA iS<TF8l
but watt KifVVAEEA.fH
o. lis then with movement \ fIIKIlI Hs4t<Aks IA I
which o recall HHEII Hx4xL#1 H AZ
An engine reversing its track IN THN AVB1&4il "a
She with her face to the - I&8HN IhW ~HiY
posie wall NEW1NUlN Ea
Here. dearest button my I<gIJHsltk ~
back" ISSf/1lTIFltA EM
It isn't question Of having - TkLkAskA ~
-, fFf|f ~ Inv -
dozens. y v4srrs
IT'S marital rite and ! be IA
paid
or
It's the sign u submission married ian
It's tribute she 10 his
For practice makes perfect every one knows
And hence the Come. button my back"
And solomon no with che hundred Wives ~,
Aud assistant wives numbering
Why a mortal would have have teenIi ives
And a temper more placid that heaven
DO think people SIN would De- calling him wis
No. a With head like n
Would know than those hooks and eyes
And that chorus Of Button aekl"
suppose there's hubbyq Ina little inclined
To scandal and indulge II
But stu, there's problem which puzzles my mind:
n mention q. please don't dlvi &c
For what does girl do before Ia wedg
Or a widow who's dressing In hachg
The question Out o. u head
Is WHO n Il buttons HER back
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-07

Eph Eyyah. / done SEQ whah
Nose RaagnH done achieve social
equality.
Gaba: Yo' all doan say ao'
Eph Yes. he done got iynehed
louesida % white man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-07

Football Captain during the
gamoD. Altogether now NG.79.b.
Telephone Girl "a speotatof)
Lines buayl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-07
STAR DUST
BY JOSH

BY JOSH

forrad 10 # Ms that Of bouncing
boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-07

Old Golf Professional; No. yen
no max q gowffer we've begun
over late and ye'ya over mnekle
polite. but It's just possible n
ye prractlao hard, vera hard.
for iva three years We mich'-~
Jones (eHpectantlyl fenf
Professional 70 micht begin 90
hao a giimmer mat yen never ken
the r.rudlmenla o. the game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-07

modest and obscure and his
finish promises o be equally So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-07
ses< |
s<s&ss

Mrs
Htss az q
I'd the ' |
II Mrs {
Ne Wed
we
'3sen 81
H TheW
'sih Mr.
ID Nove
II Mr.
II NrAA
II
"A KswC|
tn 81 y
~ 70 M
II
II Mrs !
'Lsnor d
"a
Rev
NJ "
Cd the
"a be 4
d the |
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-07

sun there is many technically between conviction
peuitentary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-07

With everybody doing Maryland sam remain
perssently and stubbony doubtful"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-07

rs an but the of the republican campaign con
trIbutlons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-07

had ae Bernard
THAT hrothsriu ias Of yours
seems 90 have good opinion Of
himself"
+ would hardly put Il In AZ mild
form aa that lie IL thoroughly
Bernard Shaved 7"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-07

English Clergyman And when
you arrive ia London. nay dear
LADY. don't fail % SEQ 81 PaurH
and Westminster Abbey
Fair American You bet. III
rattle those off. Aurei but what
Two been hankcrinE 10 see ever
since I vas knee high 90 grass.
hopper iB tho Church 81 England.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-07

.>fnsphy,
rAIeh .
fH y
1Iait "
.frath q
.fat hop
Ia Tsnli
FTbef
SEAT vi
re cIl
Il II Bfy
n @Pefp
4 nzn
\ ard th,|
Irh be|
Iffnd hs
III NJ
h and Ail
Il gsgeTn
Iii have
A ~Ts|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-07

"'Thsre's many
a two ~ four
patriot IN a eiah,
BY twelve Job"
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-28
AS OTHERS SEE 1T
Oh, Those Awful Pipe Dreams
They're Something Terrible

We are acquainted with an edi-
tor that smokes cob pipe, and
we are able to state with some de-
gree of accuracy, that the pipe
weighs no less than ten pounds,
empty. Now, when this veteran
editor, las we'll as smoker) fills
that pipe with good old corncake
tobacco, and then starts it to going
with match, information lust
seems to stew right out of him,
and he dreams-dreams he can see
Bryan in the white house. and
dreams that he has larger circu-
iatlon than any other paper in the
county, that he pays more help
than any other print shop in the
city, that his printers are better
workmen than those employed in
the office of his contemporaries.
He says SO himself. The pipe he
smokes must be merry widow
cause we never saw anything its
equal. Well have to take his
word for the rest. We never took
much stock in DR.. Osler's theory
that all men should be chloro-
formed when they reach the age
of 90, but we are about to change
our mind. Stand up for Richard
son county. Dawson News Boy
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-28
STRICKEN DOWN
{. &. BELL OF THIS CITY VICTIM
OF APPOPLExY
Is Now in a Critical Condition Al
His Rooms in the National
Hotel

The sad news has reached us
that our townsmen, e. E. Bell,
was stricken with appoplexy
about Il O'Clock at the National
hotel
MIR. Bell for sonetim e has been
travelling for a drug firm but gave
up his position recently, intend
ing to rest as he had not been
feeling well. His condition was
not considered serious, however,
and when the stroke came it was
a great shock.
Up to the time of going to
press he is still unconscious and
the attending physicians give no
hope of his recovery.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-28
CUPID'S WORK
Miss Emma Brecht and William
koso United in Marriage

On Thursday afternoon, Aug.
goth, occurred a pretty little
wedding out at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Brecht, north
east of the city.
Promptly at 3 O'Clock the
bridal party entered the parlor
when the Rev. DR.. Bailey pro.
nounced the words that made
Mr.. William Koso and Miss
Emma Brecht husband and wife
Only the immediate friends of
the family were present to wit
ness the ceremony. Mr.. George
Brecht performed the duties of
best man and Miss Maude Nc
Caun very efficiently served as
bridesmaid.
1t is the intention of Mr.. and
Mrs. Koso to go to farming a
few miles north of the home of
the brides parents where they
will be glad to welcome their
friends.
The Il ual dinner served
so generously in the dining
room was appreciated by all
present.
Both poung people h V e
many friends in this vicinity
who unite with the Tribune in
extending congratulations.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-28
1t Is False

All statements of whatever
sort, coming from whatsoever
source, that the Methodist -Epis-
copal church has committed it
self to Bryan is false and mis-
leading. The Methodist church
never has in all it's history
pledged its members to the sup
port of any party, neither have
they tried to influence them one
way or the other, no circular has
been issued, nor word sent along
the line. no article written in
any of it's numerous publications
seeking to influence its members
to vote either for Mr.. Bryan or
for Mr.. TAFT.
Rev. G. A. MASTIN.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-28
UR SULINE ACADEMY
This Splendid School Will Open
September Seventh

The convent sisters returned
Tuesday evening from York,
where they have been attending
the institute. They will have
everything in readiness for the
opening of the Ursuline convent
in this city on September 7. This
is a splendid school and parents
will make no mistake in arrang-
ing to place their children under
the charge of these instructors.
1t is both a boarding and day
school, the surroundings are
home like and pleasant, with
beautiful grounds tor out door
sports, together with the splen-
did instruction received makes it
an ideal spot for the training of
our young people.
Aside from the regular course
special attention is given to art,
music, languages. etc.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-28
GERMAN DAY
A Fine Program Arranged by Our
Teutonic Friends

Our German friends have their
arrangements about completed
for one of the best times our
city has enjoyed TOR a number
of years, All they ask is for
the weather clerk to furnish
good weather on September Is,
and they will furnish everything
else.
The exercises will be at the
park and will consist of good
speaking and plenty of band
music by both the Hiawatha
and Falls City bands. There
will be one round OF pleasure
from early in the morning un-
til late at night. the festivities
to close with a fine display of
fireworks at the court house.
One of the features will be the
parade, in which there will be
many pretty floats. Excursion
trains will be run from Omaha,
Nebraksa City, st. Joe
and Atchison.
1t will be big day, so ar
your affairs that YOU NAV
give yourself holiday on Sep
tember 18th.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-28
MORE SCHOOLING
Miss Anita Wilson to Attend Schoo
at Valparaiso, Indiana

Miss Anita Wilson is expecting
to leave next week for VALPARAISO,
Ind, where she will attend the
school of music which has made
that town famous in the past few
years.
While Miss Wilson expects to
take special work in the school
she will also continue her violin
and vocal studies. Miss Anita S
ability in these branches have
given her great prominence in
the musical circles in this vicini-
ty, and her many friends here
feel that she has a splendid fu-
ture before her. She has a beau
tiful contralto voice and has dis
played more than ordinary skill
on her favorite instrument, the
violin. We are sure to hear more
of Miss Anita.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-28
CHAUTAUQUA REPORT
A Meeting at Court House Next
Monday Evening

On next Monday evening a
meeting will be held at the court
house by the Chautauqua Associ-
alton, at which time a report of
the recent Chautauqua will be
offered those attending.
All are urgently requested to
be present and become informed
just where and how all moneys
were disposed of.
The work of organizing a per-
manent Chautauqua association
will be taken up and it is hoped
by the present members Of the
ASSOCIATION that everyone inter
ested in the welfare of our city
and surrounding country, will let
it be known by being present at
that time.
Are you a booster?
Stand up tor Falls City
Attend this meeting
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-28
CITY COUNCIL
AN IMPORTANT MEETING HELD
LAST FRIDAY EVENING
Contract for Pump, Pump House
and Wells Awarded to Mr..
MerkIe of Kansas City

At the meeting of the city
council Friday evening, Aug. q
the bids for the pump, power
house and wells were opened
and read and the contract for
same awarded to Mr.. Merkle of
Kansas City, at the price of 81,
$50. The test we'll now on the
grounds, will be used and the
contract calls for three addition
al wells. Work will be CON-
menced at once, the same to be
completed by November lst.
This is the last of the con-
tracts to be awarded for the new
water and light plant, and the
council feel that they have ac-
complished much good work,
since all the improvements con
tracted for will come within the
appropriation fund.
The contractors for the talk,
tower and pipe line will arrive
in the city this week to begin
their work. Their first work
will be the work on the tower,
which will be located on the
Miles block, as first decided up
on.
1t is now only a matter of a
very short time until Falls City
will have water and light
plant which will be pride to
our citizens.
The council have had a most
strenuous time during the past
few months in settling these vi
tai questions, and now that they
are settled, let us at least be
thankful to them for the time
and labor spent IN the interests
OF our city.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-28
FIRE AT GARAGE
Small Blaze Damaged Automobile
Friday Evening

There was quite an excite
ment stirred up at the garage
Friday evening, when one of the
automobile caught fire, and for
a few moments it looked like a
big blaze would be the result.
Charley Harkendorff came to
town in his car, and finding his
gasoline had about given out,
ran the machine TO the garage
for fresh supply, In filling
the tank quantity of the fluid
was spilled on the machine
which caught fire from a lamp,
and IN second it was a mass
of flames. Guy Crook with
great presence of mind, jumped
into the machine and backed it
out of the building, thus keep
ing the flames from spreading.
A fire alarm was turned IN but
the fire was extinguished before
the department arrived. The
car was badly scorched and one
tire burned, but received no SER
ious damage.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-28
A FAREW ELL
rendered a Number of Our People
Who are Leaving the City.

On Thursday evening a recep-
tion was given at the home of
Rev. DR.. Bailey, as a sort of a
farewell to a number of his con-
gregation who are leaving the
city. A large crowd was present
to wish them success in their new
fields and the program consisting
of vocal and instrumental selec-
tions, reading and speeches was
very interesting. Nice refresh
ments were served.
These people will be greatly
missed by the pastor in his church
and Sunday school work but they
go with the good will and best
wishes of all.
Those leaving are Mrs. Maud
Davies and daughter Helen who
go to Eames, Iowa; Mable Green
wald and Miss SnidoW to LamarS
Iowa, Beulah Greenwald to Idaho
to teach; Anita Wilson to Val
paraiso. Ind, to study music;
Dorathea Morehead and Ruth
Heacock to Lincoln to University
and Alice Yoder and Anna Mason
will teach in the country.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-28
A WINNING HERD
BILLY" HOLT ACTED a LITTLE
"HooGISH" IN DIES MONIES
Carried Away About All the Prizes
in Sight at Iowa State
Fair

Last week w. r. Holt shipped
the pick of his fine herd of Berk-
shire hogs to Des Moines. Iowa,
where they were placed on exhi-
bition at the state fair, proving,
as in former years, one of the
principle features in the fine stock
department.
On Wednesday morning, M.
Giannini received word that this
herd had captured SIX first prizes,
three seconds, three thirds, two
fourths and three SWEEP stakes.
We have now come to the conclu-
sion that if there had been any,
thing more of importance to get,
Billy would have landed it.
For several year Mr.. Holt has
spared no expense in getting the
best available stock, both in breed
ing and individuality, at the head
of this excellent herd, while his
experience has favored his choice
at each change made. 1t is now
the universal Judgment of the
leading breeders of the west, that
this is the leading herd of Berk-
shires either in this or adjoining
states. reputation of which he
and his numerous friends are Just
ly proud.
We often wonder if the average
farmer and stockman fully appre-
ciate the value of such a herd at
their very door. They certainly
know that scrub stock of any kind
has had its day. 1t has cost years
of experiment and thousands of
dollars to build this herd to its
present perfection. Not every
farmer can afford this, yet what
a change, with but slight extra
expense under these conditions,
by placing a youngster from this
famous herd each year with your
own hogs. How long would it
be ere your herd would surprise
you? A good, smooth, even bunch
of hogs always tops the market
and this is the way to get them,
especially when you have the
very best at your door and Holt
pays the freight.
From DesMoines Billy will
ship his herd to Lincoln for ex-
hibition at the state fair next
week. They have always been
winners at Lincoln and no doubt
will prove just as attractive this
year. They will also go to To-
peka, St. Joe and finally the win.
ners will then enter in the Royal
Stock Show in Kansas City.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-28
OUR BAND
What Ed. Howe of The Atchison
Globe II as TO Say

That Ed. Howe still has a
hankerin' after Falls City, his
old home, or anything pertain
ing thereto, is very evident from
the following items taken from
the Atchison Globe of Aug. 20:
"Considering that we used to
play in the Falls City band, it's
funny it didn't serenade the
Globe office today"
"This reporter points with
pride to the Falls City band,
which is in town today; be used
to play in that organization.
But it is safe to say that no
member of the band remembers
the time when this reporter
played in the Falls City band;
more than thirty years ago"
"Alois Philipp, an old band
teacher. said today: The Falls
City bandis pretty good That's
the band we used to play with.
We began on the bass drum and
then took the tuba, or bass horn.
Then we tried alto, tenor, and
cornet. We never could play
alto, tenor or cornet very we'll,
but we played the tuba so well,
that the teacher was Jealous; he
had son who played tuba in
the Arago band, and the teacher
used to tell around that we were
no better than his son, Emil
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-28
Diits- McDaniels

On Monday Of this week Frank
Dilts and Mrs. McDaniels of this
city quietly slipped oyer to Pia-
watha and were married, 1t was
a surprise to their many friends
here, but all unite in extending
best wishes to the newly welded
couple.
In the evening the groom en-
tertained their friends at Wahls
hall at very pleasant dance in
honor of the important occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dilts will reside on
a farm west of town.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-28
Lost His Dog

The little son of John Cox of
this city is mourning the loss of
his dog companion. The animal
is a coal black water spaniel, with
a few white hairs on front of its
neck. When last seen a chain
collar was around its meek. Any
information concerning same will
make several little hearts GLAD
and reasonable reward will be
paid. Notify John Cox, Falls
City, Neb.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-28
Building Addition

In order to accommodate their
increasing business, Heacock &
Son are building quite a large
addition to their mill to be used
as a storage house for flour.
Our people all want the best,
and as a result this firm is kept
busy almost night and day.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-28
School Opens Next Monday

On next Monday, Aug. 81, our
public schools will open for the
term. Everything is readiness,
and a big enrolment is looked
for. During the summer vaca-
tion fire escapes have been add
ed, the buildings thoroughly
renovated and put in flrst-class
condition. Be on hand at the
ringing of the bell Monday
morning.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-28
Closing Out Sale

Robt Paul will hold a closing
out sale on his farm two and
one-half miles north of Rulo, on
Tuesday, September 20. Full
particulars will be given later.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-28
Special State Fair Rates

TheBurlington have announced
their rate of one and one-half
fare for the state fair, good for
all week. This makes the cost
from Falls City, including admis-
sion to the grounds and street car
fare, S.. 40.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-28
Baptist Church

Morning service at II o'clock,
evening service s O'Clock, Sunday
school 9:45 a, M, prayer meeting
Wednesday s p. m. All are iu-
vited to these services.
G.. +. REICHEL, Pastor.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-28
Will Buy Cider Apples

The Leo Cider and Vinegar
Co. will buy apples suitable for
cider after August 31st. See
them for prices.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-28
Marriage License

Golda Bowers, Barada ........1f
Maude Davis, Nemaha City .22
Robt. r. Edie, Humboldt. p
Ethel Wilkinson, Humboldt 19