davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-07

Mrs. &C. Aydelott entertained the
ladies of the Christian church at a ken
sington at her home on Thursday eve
ming.
j. H. Heinzelman has resigned his
place in the Cooper & Son mill and re-
turned Friday to his home in Verdon.
Mrs. c. K. Cooper leaves this week
for Osceola, Iowa, where she will Join
a camping party at a Chautauqua.
Gardner Mckee, who has been m
ployed in one of Linn's elevators at
Sterling, was home over Sunday.
DR.. Candy reports the birth OF a little
daughter at the home of Henry Pulls
and wife northeast of town.
Blanche Emmons of Tecumseh, was
here this week visiting her ~grandpar-
ents, j. j. Turner and wife.
The new residences of L J. Segrist,
A. j. Buerstetta and l.. S. Hackett,
are nearing completion.
oscar Mclaughlin and family of
Axtell, Kansas are visiting at the home
of A. L. Drake and wife.
Rosa Klossner returned SATURDAY.
from Peru where she has been attend
lag the summer school.
Rev. G. NJ. Cantrall and family are
visiting 10 Lincoln. They will remain
during assembly week.
J. H, Sanford left the first of the
week for Sedalia, Mo to attend the
funeral of his mother.
Will johnson aud family returned
Monday from a visit with E. Whitney
and family in Omaha.
Chas. Watzek was called home the
first of the week from Douglas by the
illness of his sister.
Tom Elliott of Telluride, Colo, ar
rived Monday for a visit with VIM.
BRANDON and wife.
Elmer Rousek returned Friday from
a two weeks camping expedition in the
Ozark mountains.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-07
All Well Behaved

Put a pin here: OF the 100 and
more Hiawatha men and boys who
journeyed to Falls City to see the
ball game and root for the First
Regiment band, not one took on
too much Falls City water, or mis-
behaved. 1t was a fine crowd and
Falls City people were kindly aud
Hospitality disposed to all.-Hia-
watha World.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-07
SHUB ERT

Ed Krug received a car load Of ice
Monday.
Guy Davis of St. Deroin was here
Monday.
Jake Birdsley and wife were in town
Saturday.
Jim Weddle was in Auburn one day
last week,
NJ. II. Taylor has now returned from
the Springs.
p. S. Heacock was up from Falls
City Friday.
Nellie Harper of Auburn is visiting
friends here.
Vetta Isabel of Falls City is visit
ing relatives here.
J. NJ. Evans spent Monday in Au-
burn OH business.
Guy Hutchings and wife are moving
in their new house.
+. c. Christy of Guide Rock has been
visiting relatives here.
VIM. Smelling has been entertain
ing relatives from Missouri,
Mrs. j. c. Shulenberg was the guest
of Mrs. j. Birdsley Sunday.
+. N. Kinton Is at home again after
several weeks work in the country.
Mr.. Sherman and wife are visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Stafford near
here.
Warren Hutchings of Falls City Wis
tied his son and family the first of the
week.
Chas. Schulenberg and wife took
dinner with relatives near Brrada
Sunday.
Dir. Shocks new auto has fully re-
covered from its wreck and is now on
the road again.
Grandma Hill and daughter Cora
are now at home after spending six
weeks in Lincoln.
Crete Wiles entertained several of
her friends one evening last week.
Refreshments were served.
w. b. Williams and wife are now
the proud parents of a fine baby boy
who came to gladden. their home July
%, zoos.
Hattie Lilly returned Wednesday
from her visit in Illinois, She was
accompanied home by relatives from
that place.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-07
HUMBOLDT

Mary Watzek is seriously i'll at her
home.
Bessie Lee is visiting friends in Lib
erty this week.
H. f, Ginle of Lincoln was visiting
Humboldt friends Sunday,
Mrs. OLIVE Kline is spending the
week with friends in Lincoln.
Mabel Shier of Dawson was a guest
Of Mrs. Will Waggener this week.
The Segrist families are spending
the week camping on the South Fork.
II. A. Mann and family have re-
turned from a months s%ojourn in Kan
sas.
D, B, Colhapp and wife were down
from Tecumseh the fore part of the
week.
The ladies kensington was entertain
ed Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. R.R.
Philpot.
Madge Ford returned the first of the
week from a visit with friends in
Beatrice.
Boyd Unkefer and wife Of Hyannis,
Neb., are in the city visiting relatives
and friends.
Glenne Wilson returned Friday from
Perue, where she had been attending
summer school
Frank Dorland aud wife are the par
ents of a little son born to them one
day last week.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-07
BARADA

6aNADA
w. S. MCGOWAN was in Shubert last
Saturday.
\. A. Catlett was a Shubert visitor
Saturday.
Ed. Kimmrl aud family were in Ba-
ruda Sunday.
Chas, Suthmer of st. Deroin was in
town Monday.
Sam Cain and family visited Sunday
with Elmer Powell.
J. c. Wiieman made a business trip
to Omaha last week.
Jas. Stephenson went to Omaha last
week to visit his son.
Mrs. Sarah Williamson spent Sunday
with Mrs. Olive Kuker.
w. II. Sailors, ST.. has been quite i'll
for a couple OF weeks past.
Born To Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Valtmer, On July %, a SON.
E, E, Bolejack was a business visitor
in Shubert Saturday evening.
Tommy Oliver was up from Falls
City last week visiting friends.
Miss Cecil Elder visited the first of
the week with Miss Mae Wlleman.
Misses Ella and Louisa Kuhlman WIS.,
tied Sunday with Kittie and Leila But
Ter.
Chas. ~Schulenburg and wife spent
Sunday with Louis Schulenburg and
wife.
Alvin Catlett is enjoying a visit from
his brother Ellis Catlett of Hamburg.
Iowa.
Jesse Cox retusned Saturday from
Peru where he attended the summer
school.
Hon. Henry Gerdes and wife came
up from the city Tuesday to visit the
children.
Mrs, G. w. Hawkins of Pawnee City
visited last week with her uncle Asty-
max Palmer.
John Piersol and children are over
from Oregon visiting his brother Neil
and family.
Richard Slagle has been employed
to teach the Van Osdel school for the
coming term.
Fred Fisher of Fargo is visiting his
aunt Mrs. Emma Siemering and other
relatives here.
Anna and Bonnie Franklin returned
from Peru where they have been at
tending school.
l.. Frederick and wife visited last
week with their daughter Mrs. Whist
Ter at Morrill,, Kansas.
Hardy Hays came over from Shubert
on Monday and treated Martins gallery
to a new coat OF paint.
Mrs. G. w. Duerfeldt returnedThurs-
day from an extended visit with rela-
tives in Helena, Montana.
Julius Arnold aud family and J. w.
Golf and family spent Sunday with j.
C. McClain and family near Shubert.
Mrs. w. E. Wilmington, who has
been under the DOCTORS care for more
than a week is thought to be somewhat
improved.
Frank Ruston, who has been en-
ployed by Alvin Catlett for two seasons
has returned with his wife to his home
at Hamburg, Iowa.
Otis Spickler last week ade a trip
to Omaha returning with a fine new
touring car. Frank Lichty also placed
an order with Otis for a car on Monday.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-07
Money to Loan. Mortgages Bought

If you wish to get a loan on
your land, or have a mortgage to
sell, write me. 20 years in bust
ness. Stock and fruit farm to
rent. Also 800 acre stock and
dairy farm. HENRY C. SMITH,
Falls City, Neb.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-07
TIE County in General
The ''Doings' of our Country Friends
and NeighbOrs.

Charles Watteyne and family, alter
a three weeks visit with friends here,
left for Falls City to visit friends and
from there they go to Tecumsah to visit
his brothers, Julius and Gus, before re-
turning to their home at Creighton,
Neb.
Mrs. Robert Paul entertained a mum
Der OF young people one evening last
week in honor of her son VIII. The
evening was pleasantly spent and nice
refreshments were served.
Mrs. Larlbee and Mrs. Addie Bow
ker OF this city and Mrs. Dykes of Pres
ton, spent several days last week with
the family of Allen Larabee at Craig.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Craig OF North
Burrow, Iowa, returned home the first
OF the week after a ten days stay with
relatives.
Guss Smith was a business visitor to
this city Friday. bringing in some fine
blackberries, the last OF the season.
Dode Anderson was called to Iowa
the latter part OF the week by the seri-
Gus sickness OF his sister.
Mrs. William Carico Of Falls City
spent several days with her mother in
this city recently.
Ella Carpenter and Anna Mahan
visited with friends neal Hiawatha the
first of the week.
Frank Jarrett returned the last of
the week from a visit with his son at
COTS, Kan.
Alois Dannecker and wife etlrned
last week from Il pleasant visit in
Denver.
Mrs. Marie Taylor visited her bro
Their, James Hosford, at Dawson last
week.
Bud Wilson of Corning, Mo, visited
with Rulo friends u few days last week.
Thomas Plumb and wife Of Falls City
visited friends In Rulo last Thursday
Mrs. Mary Plumb spent a few days
last week with friends in Falls City.
MIR. and Mrs. Vim Cunningham we're
St. Joseph visitors one day recently. =.
Jim Goolsby and sister Ella visited
friends In Mo. the first of the week.
Lizzie Toupan returned last week
from a two months visit in Denver.
Tom Murphy and son of Kansas were
Rulo visitors one day last week.
Floyd Long OF the Reservation Wis
tied with Rulo friends Friday.
Mr.. Neidecker and wife were Rulo
visitors the first of the week.
Ivan Chambers OF Mound City re-
turned to his home last week.
Roy Dykes OF Preston visited Rulo
friends the last of the week.
Riley Simmons OF Kansas was a bust
ness visitor here recently.
81 Bunker of Fortescue was In town
last Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Nicholson and daughter Opal
visited in Rulo this week.
Charlie Scott of Kansas was a Rulo
visitor one day last week.
Mrs. George Taylor was a Rulo Wis.
itor n gay last week.
Grace Harding spent last week visit
ing relatives at Salem.
Mrs. Emma McVey was quite sick a
few days last week.
Less Leeds Of Falls City was a Rulo
visitor Saturday.
Annie Coupe visited with Rulo rela-
tives last week.
|. S. Mathers Of Napier was II Rulo
visitor Sunday.
Mable Koeler Of Fargo was a Rulo
visitor recently.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-07

The footprints of Dyspepsia have
been directly traced to the Stomach
nerves When these ''inside nerves.
fail, indigestion and stomach distress
must surely result. For this, druggists
everywhere are supplying a prescrip-
ton known as DR.. Shops Restorative,
First, these tiny inside Stomach, Heart
and Kidney nerves fail. Then gas
belching, Heart palpitation, or failing
Kidneys follow. Don't drug the Stom-
ach, or stimulate the Heart or Kidneys.
That is wrong. Strengthen these fail
ing nerves with DR.. Shops Restora-
tive. 1t is the nerves, not the organs
that are calling for help. Within As
hours after starting the Restorative
treatment, you will realize the gain. \
test will tell, Sold by all dealers.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-07

2Oa acres we'll immoveL Ii miles from Depui in Ks Good spring Best of terms Wmake I
acres as part payment balance long time low interest.
200 acres IL miles hnd eot Richardson's county, NEBRASKA Good buildings mdh land Wi \
taxed 0 so acres as par payment
1907 acres upland mile from depot Richardson county, Nebraska $4,000
100 acres Jdonco county, emska.O so rods to church and schoL Best ftnnsM ighn rent /
17 acres nr BuwnvUeN Nebraska
8aes = mile from Falls City high school,
6Oa acres 5000 improvements Abo6 $40 asa adjoining. Will take 1Oars& part payment |
Fine runnng water. y No. opportunity
Money ohan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-07
Big League Races ShOW
 Interesting Features

New York, July 6.-(Special. 1.-The Giants just now are the sensation of the baseball world. The excellent work of the past couple of weeks has put Me- Graw's men right on the heels of the Cubs and Pirates, and if the fine burst of speed can be maintained for another week it would not be surprising to see the New Workers nose out to the lead. The Polo grounds representatives have been showing every phase of good play, fine pitching, classy fielding, speed on the bases and ability to hit. Indeed, it is the hitting of the club that commands most attention. A month ago the team was trailing down near the bottom as d collective hitting power. Now the Giants are excelled only by the worlds cham pions, the Chicago Cubs, and this by a very slight margin. New York has played more games than the leaders, has 20 hits more than the champs and has scored 20 more runs.
 Donlin is the batting sensation of the old league. He is tied for the lead of the veterans with Titus of Philadelphia. Each fell away a trifle, Titus dropping from 1926 and Donlin from 1924 to .321 Howard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-07
Wonderful Pitching By
 Veteran "Cy' Young

painfully, he dragged his age-racked body to the field when came the call for action, and with pathetic air of confidence he donned his musty glove. It was none other than Cy Young and the old cuss shut us out with ne'er hit!
 Cy Young's Record.
 Denton T. Young, age Al years.
 First professional engagement, Can ton, ri-State league, 1890
 Continuous major league service, IS years.
 Joined Cleveland (National league) midseason, 1890.
 With Cleveland, 1890-1S9S.
 With St. Louis, (NationaD, 1S9S-19OO. With Boston (American), 1901-1s0s. May A. 1904, shut out Phfladelphia Athletics without & hit, not man reaching first base.
 June 24 1892. for Cleveland, held St. Louis Browns to 16-inning tie, 3 to 3, at St. Louis, allowing five hits.
 July 4, 1905. lost to Athletics to 2 in 2O-inning contest against Waddell. In 1904 he beat Ed Killin of Detroit. to in Is innings.
 June SO 1908. pitched no-hit game against Yankees, no Yankee reaching second base, and made three hits.
 Total games pitched in big lea gues. 739.
 Total games won, 46S.
 Total games lost. 271.
 Average. .620. (
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-07

of Chicago who has played in but IS games, is fast coming back to where he belongs. In two games the past week he dropped eight points, and is now the literal leader with 344. Merkle, the utili- ty infiefder, whose opportunities have been given leeway trife of late, has broken into the 300 class at the even notch. Bridwell, Bresnahan, Tenny, Doyle and Devlin have made substantial gains
 The Yankees have been going down the hill with lightning rapidity Not one of the team is in the select society now. Ball is just one point shy. He dropped from .3l3 to 299. Hemphill is second best bateman of Elberfelds boys, having boosted his average from .264 to ' thin eight points of the 300 mark. Most of the others have fallen away more or less. Criss of St. Louisis still away out in front in the American with 450 for 20 games. Schweitzer of the same club is batting .S14 and George Stone 1906.
 Following are the averages compiled up to and including Fridays game, the av- erages of all players who have figured in ten or more games being given:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-07

"Old Cy" Young's recent remarkaple performance against the New fork American leaguers is graphically de- scribed by William F. Kirk in the New York American as follows:
 Over the hills to the poorhouse
 Rattles the dismal car
 over the hills to the Old Man nome
 But old Cy Young aint thar!
 --Elberfeld's Eruptfons.
 It was a stfiing day in June up on Washington Heights, where the apart ment people tell us there is all the good air we want all the time we want 1t. the ball park loomed up through the heat waves like scaffold In Ge- henna. The rooters tried to root. but their parched tongues rattled in their mouths like dry cactus stalks. In shorf. 1t was all to the Arizona.
 Just before the umpire crawled feebly from the shade of the stand an aged athlete. with the parchment skin of Il ptolemv mummy and the creak ing joints of a Viking skeleton, began warming up his poor old bones near the visiting players bench. In his avery move was a suggestion of de- clining days, and in his eyes was tho aombre light of one who has put by his thoughts of mundane things to peer a moment into the hereafter. Slowly,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-07
FORTYEIGHT CARS
 ON DIEPPE COURSE
Nazzaro Wagner and Lanca Regarded Most Formidable Team-Lewis Strang Overlooked in the Betting. Great Excitement Over Two Continents in
 Todays Event-Grand Prix Races

New York, July 6.-Practically all the Grand Prix racers are now on the Dieppe course. in France. preparing for the big race It is understood that the entry list of 1T cars, already announced, is to be augmented by post-entries of full teams of three cars each from the Rochet Schneider and the Mors factories, and already the addition of a third Porthos car has been made. The total number of competitors already enlisted for the two big races, the Grand Prix and the cotur- cite contest. reaches 114, the largest entry ever received in France for race, and breaking the worlds record for entries.
 Nazzaro Wagner and Lancia continue to be regarded as the most formidable team. All three have been on the course for some time in touring cars, but none has yet secured his racer. Heath Far man and Cissac, who will drive the Pan hard trio have their new cars. and arc daily on the course, the new machines differing markedly from the peculiar looking cars that competed and finished unplaeed last year.
 Syisz has been out for some time with his Renault racer, and made a distinctly favorable impression with the car, while Callois and Dimtri have both recently joined the racing colony. The Renault cars look exactly the same as the 1907 cars, but are in reality different, it be- ing totally impossible to utilize the orig inal cars under the changed regulations adopted for this years race. Henry is another driver who has been practicing for some time on the course, and has made a good impression, and his Benz is now practically turned up and ready for the trial. Rigal Gabriel and Haut- vast, who will handle the Clement Bay ard trio, have also been on the road for more than a fortnight, and their ma chimes are in good shape
 Louis Strang, with his American Thomas car, made his first appearance on the course about a couple weeks ago. The car is not regarded as especially for midable. The presence of Montague Rob erts with the Thomas team attracted con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-07

siderable attention as Roberts made a favorable impression by his excellent show in the New York-to-Paris race. Strang was a participant in last year s race. when he figured as Walter Chris ties meehanician in the front drive car which Christie took abroad. The car did not make much of an impression, but both Christie and Strang were popular and regarded as capable drivers. Knep- per, his meehanican, has also had some racing experience abroad, having sat with Herbert Lytle in the Pope car in the Gordon Bennett race in 1905, which is the only American machine that ever secured an official finish in a European contest.
 The French manufacturers have given the Coup de la Presse the practical go-by this year. and the contest which Will take place on August and 4, over the Dieppe course, Is not likely to arouse much interest There is but one foreign entry. the German Benz, while the French firms entered are three Peuguets, three Cotins and Desgouttss, three De Dion three Gobron and Westinghouse Benz has entered three cars, making Is in all The fuel allowance for the race is l9 litres per 100 kilometers, or about lo miles per gallon.
 Tn the small-car event there are only ten entries, three Barliets. two De Dlons' two Peuguets, and one Nlnot, a Glauiatoi and a Rebour. The smaller cars are allowed ten litres per 100 kilometers, or about 2S miles to a gallon.
 There is a considerable talk of entries for the Vanderbilt and Grand Prix races It is understood that each of the Euro poen automobile clubs has guaranteed an entry of six cars in the Automoolle Club of Americas race, so that there Will be at least 30 cars in the contest rep senting European firms It is not eX- pected that there will be many. if any entries from American manufacturers though it Is said that a number Of pri- vate owners have made inquiry regarding cars for the race to represent America.
 There is talk of four foreign entries for the Vanderbilt and the possibility or more. As yet. however the only entries that have been made are the Mercedes car. made by MT. Graves, and the Mora car. made by w. w. Bourke. There Is talk of a dozen different American en- tries but only two have been definite. These have been from the Acme firm at Reading and from the Chadwick com pany, which will probably enter big six in the race.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-07


 Memphis, Tenn, July 6--Savidge was in magnificent shape today, and at no stage of the game, unless the final inning is an exception, did the Barons have an oppor- tunity to win.
 On the other hand Turner was exceed ingly easy of solution, and throughout the afternoon hits fell all over the Baron out field. While Turner was hit as hard as he is generally hit, he did not possess the luck that was his during his last half dozen games.
 The locals scored all during the game. On the other hand, the Barons had no chance tc make the circuit prior to the final round In this inning the Barons twice scored. One of the runs came as a result of a homer smashed by Henry Meek over right field fence. Had Meek withheld his hit until Downeys turn at hat ne might have frightened the locals, for when Downey went out easily to the infield the bases were full.
 The game was devoid of special interest and comparatively few people witnessed the entertainment.
 Garrity will work for Memphis tomor- LOW, while Molesworth will send McNeal to the slab.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-07

Otis Stockdale. who, some time ago, was charged with having stated his be- lief that Memphis, for business req sons, failed to win the pennant of the Southern league last season, and who, after a trial before the directors of the league, was found guilty, and indeh- nitely suspended, has applied to Judge Kavanaugh, president, and to each director of the Southern league, for a new hearing.
 Locally there is feeling very favor able to the veteran twirler, and from newspaper accounts this feeling is general one all over the league. There is hardly a doubt but that the veteran twirler will eventually gain anoth her hearing, and that he will be rein stated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-07
Stockdale Appeals 1o
 Directors For ReHef

In his letetr to the directors the fol- lowing is included:
 T want to make a personal request of you to favor my reinstatement, and give me a chance again to play ball. It is my chosen profession, and l want to play as long as I can make good-l know nothing else. have no money and I have a wife and two little chil- dren to support. :.
 "rhe talk for which I was suspended was not intended for newspaper pub lication-my baseball record Is other wise clean in every respect, and l am sorry to have gotten mixed up in such an affair. I have learned a lesson and can give you my assurance that nothing like this will ever come up against me in the future"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-07
'. M. [. \. INDOOR BASE BALL
 LEAGUE STARTS OUT WELL

There was a great deal of enthusiasm night at the Y NJ c. A. The first game between its Trianges and Stars was a little one-sided-Wil- liams' men having an off night. The scores by innings were as follows:
 R.H.E. Triangles =. ..... .... ...501 2*-S ? Stars .. -. =. ... ... ...... 100 00-1 ? 4 Batteries: Bell and Hening; Wolf and Williams.
 R.HE. Diamonds ... 2l5 6*-14 4 Crescents ....H5 Wi Batteries: Lackmond and Hening; Schwelmer and Peters. Below is the schedule of games to be played during July and August: July 9. Triangles, vs. Diamonds; Stars vs. Crescents.
 July 13,-Trianges vs. Crescents; Stars vs. Diamonds. July 16, Triangles vs. Stars; Diamonds vs Crescents. II
 July 20, Triangles vs. Diamonds; Stars vs. Crescents.
 July g. Crescents vs. Triangles; Dia- monds vs. Stars
 July 27, Triangles vs. Stars; Crescents vs. Diamonds.
 July 30, Diamonds vs. Triangles; Cres- cents vs. Stars.
 August 3, Triangles vs Crescents Stars vs. Diamonds.
 August 6, Triangles vs. Stars; Dia- monds vs. Crescents. August 10, Triangles vs. Diamonds; Stars vs Crescents. August 13, Triangles vs. Crescents; Stars vs. Diamonds.