davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-23

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The Falls City tribune., 1908-05-22

1t Is a pity to see person neglect in
dications of kidney or bladder trouble
that may result in bright's disease when
Foley's Kidney Remedy will correct ir
regularities and strengthen these or
gans, take Foley's Kidney Remedy at
the first sign OF danger. Kerr's Phar-
macy.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-05-22
SUNRISE

will also make the season at my
home. Description: Sunrise is a
black jack, snow white points and
was foaled November 4, 1901. He
is heavy big boned jack, 15H
hands high, extreme length, wide
breast and straight back. Heart
g1rt 67 ms, below hook 10 ms;
weighs 1125 lbs. Is a good and
sure breeder,
Pedigree: Sunrise was sired
by Sunlight(467) weighing 1880
pounds; he by Starlight jr., (S0);
he by Starlight ST., (SD; he by
Belknap; he by Blackney Imp.
Sunlight's dam by Imported
Paragon (63), which sold for s.,
500. First dam Kate by Napo-
leon, sr., he by Peacock; he by
Imp. Napoleon.
Conditions same as for Prince
Royal. Service fee$12.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-05-22
PRINCE ROYAL

will make the season of 1908 at
my home one block north of High
school building, Falls City, Neb.
Prince Royal is a dark dapple
gray Percheron Coach Stallion,
six years old weighing 1900 pounds
he is stallion of excellent style
and action and has proven him
self a sure toal getter, For
further information and pedigree
see owner.
TERMS: Prince Royal will
serve mares for S10 to insure colt
to stand and suck. If mare is
parted with or removed from the
original locality, service money
becomes due at once. A lien on
mare and colt is held for service
money. Extra precaution taken
to prevent accidents, but am not
responsible should any occur.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-05-22

foaled July,
1905 sired by
Twilight, he
by Williams
Beauty, his
dam, Fannie
Ezell, she by
80 - =
The Falls City tribune., 1908-05-22

Lively Iiluo VIC nave q iutO llOot
lot of people go around weeping
and wailing, and gnashing their
teeth over the destruction of the
fruit crop in manner that would
make stranger in these parts be-
lieve that every man in Nebraska
is depending upon his next fruit
crop to pay off the mortgage on
his farm, when the fact is our fruit
crop is like the old woman's trou-
bles-the biggest part of it never
happened. We have lived in Me-
braska ever since we were old
enough to know better, and we
can truthfully say that the only
"large' crops of fruit ever raised
here were killed by the late frosts,
and our observation prompts the
belief that every dollars worth of
fruit harvested in Nebraska has
cost ten dollars in cash or its equiv
alent-labor. 1t is all right to
dinkey with small strawberry bed
or few gooseberry bushes, pro-
vided you haven't got anything
else to do, but if you have, you
had better be doing it. Nebraska
is corn state-her equal does not
lie under the shining sun-her
horses, cattle, sheep and swine
Craze and wax fat on a thousand
hills; she has more happy homes,
more prosperous and contepted
people and more pretty women
than any state IN this peerless
union, and we have money enough
to import Ben Davis apples and
Alberta peaches from Arkansaw
but this is not fruit country and
we may as we'll acknowledge it.
If every fruit tree in Nebraska
should be struck by lightning to-
night it would not occasion c
ripple in the financial sea. These
are facts as we are able to elucidate
them, and we never joined the
Knockers Club either, although
we expect to be provided with al
honorary membership just as soor
as this opinion is handed down.
Fairbury News.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-05-22
Personal.

If any person suspects that their KID
neys are deranged they should take
Foley's Kidney Remedy at once and
not risk having bright's disease or dia-
betes. Delay gives the disease a
stronger foothold and you should not
delay taking Folev's Kidney Remedy.
Kerr's Pharmacy.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-05-22

LINCOLN is your town, it is the
seat of your state government, the
officers who spend your money live |
here, you send your children here to be
educated, you send your friendless and
cripples here, you send your insane
here, you send your criminals here,
when you want anybody hanged you
send them here, when you wanted a
big state fair you located it here, when
you hold a convention it's here, when
ever you do any shopping it's here
the most railroads center here. r.asr|
Lincoln was created for the accom-
modation and benefit of the state of
Nebraska and her citizens have grown
to realize that all we are here for is for
your service, and that is the reason
state people like to come here.
The State Journal is being conducted
along these lines. 1t is peculiarly a
state paper, realizing its obligations to
Nebraskans. 1t is a staunch advocate
of all things for the upbuilding and
uplifting of her people, and always
stands for that much used and some
times abused "square deal" 1t is the
one state paper that can print all the
news all the time about everybody and
every thing No office-holders or Office
seekers in any of its departments from
top TO bottom.
We are obeying the new rules of
Uncle Sans postotfice and require all
subscribers to pay in advance. In this
way you pay only for your own paper:
you are not helping to pay for the
paper of some one who doesn't pay his
bills.
Therefore, to introduce the State
| journal into thousands of new homes,
we will send il every day, except Sun
day, from now until after the National
Election for only $l.50, Make it - 90
and we will add the Big Sunday paper.
This will carry you through the ex
citing nominating campaign and then
through the presidential race. This is
| just an introduction offer and the paper
will be stopped at the end of that time,
We stop all papers when time paid for
is up. The sooner you send in your
money the more papers you will get
under this cut-price offer.
The Journal prints more reading
matter than any other state daily and
we will let you judge OF the quality.
SEE YOUR POSTMASTER.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-05-22
TWILIGHT

Is the celebrated Tennessee Jack,
is 10 hands high, coming three
years old with extra heavy bone,
has excellent style and action,
will serve mares at S12 to insure
living colt.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-05-22
New RnnkS.

Following is the list of new
books received at our library
and placed in circulation last
Saturday:
The Falls City tribune., 1908-05-22
Forests on the Northern Prairles

- - . -
pralries of Minnesota and the
Dakotas, and nowhere is it more
profitable for commercial re
turns. Protection from wind
and storm is essential for the
well-being of the family, the
stock, and the orchard. Indeed,
in many cases it is the presence
and shelter of belts of trees
about the farm building, with
their continuous supplies of fuel,
that mark the distinction be-
tween the comfortable home and
the one wherein comfort is lack
ing Owners estimate the value
OF good groves, on an average,
of $1,000 an acre, on the basis
that their property, if placed
upon the market, would be in
creased to that extent by the
trees. Bankers and land agents
take special note of thrifty
groves, for they have learned
that buyers are ready to pay
for the protection and comfort
of a grove. The effectiveness
of the grove as windbreak is
determined largely by the mum.
Der and kind of trees planted
and their relative positions,
When planting for direct profit
is contemplated, inquiry be.
comes necessary into CD the
market, (2) the cost of produc.
ton, and (3) the species planted.
AS a result of the absence of
natural supplies, posts, poles
and fuel wood are shipped into
this region from northern Min.
nesota at a freight rate of 10
cents a hundred weight, or about
$3.50 a cord. This, with the
original selling price and the
dealers profit, brings the local
selling price up to from 81 to
S11 a cord.
The value of the landis usually
the largest item in the cost of
producing a wood crop. AL
though the best soil will pro-
duce timber most rapidly, yet
rough, sandy, or occasionally
overfowed situations can also
usually be utilized. In select
ing tree for commercial plant
ing it's hardness in the climate
and situation is most important.
After that, rapidity of growth
and the quality of the wood,
especially its suitability to serve
local demands, are considered.
Cottonwood and white willow
are profitable on the deep, por-
Gus soils of the river valleys.
Seven cottonwood groves yield
ed in lumber and fuel an average
annual net return per acre of
S10.67, while eight groves of
white willow gave products of
posts and fuel equal to an aver
age annual net return of S24 per
acre. European larch n d
Scotch pine, produce, respect
lively, an annual net return per
acre of S11.93 and S13.35 when
planted on upland, and would
do even better in the river val.
leys. White spruce, Norway
spruce, and western yellow pine
are also adapted for planting
for windbreak purposes. In
species tor park, lawn and road
side planting, symmetry and
gracefulness are important con
siderations.
Cuttings are usually used in
establishing a plantation Of
willow or cottonwood. The ex
t pense is little or nothing Seed
=. lings OF broadleaf trees are easily
procured. Unfortunately, CONT
erous stock is inexpensive
+ Considering, however, their higt
protective value in the winter
. and their ability toresist drouth
heat, cold, storm and snow pres
sure, and the quality of the wooc
The Falls City tribune., 1908-05-22
FINE ATTRACTION COMING
Falls City to See the 6urWood
Theatre Stock Co. from Omaha. "A

Manager Ceiling is congratu-
lating himself over the result Of
a long distance phone talk he
had Saturday with the Burwood
Theatre in Omaha. 1t seems that
Mrs. Fisk is to play in the Bur-
wood Theatre, June4, S, and 3.
and in order to make room for her
the superb Stock Company, which
has been playing at the Burwood
all the season, is to go on the
road for six nights, after which
it returns to the Burwood to re-
sumo it's run. So with his GUS
tomary enterprise Manager Geh-
ling got busy" and knowing
that Falls City would appreciate
bonafde high-grade attraction,
he succeeded in arranging for the
company to play on Thursday
evening, June 4, in Falls City,
and it is safe to predict that our
citizens will endorse his effort to
bring us a known attraction OF
the very highest class by packing
the Ceiling Theatre to its utmost
capacity. 'raa
In Omaha the company enjoys
the patronage of thousands every
week and its members are enter
tanned socially in the homes of
the most exclusive circle of the
social set. The Burwood Stock
Company is a permanent institu-
tuition IN Omaha and really is
looked upon as being a most de-
sirable necessity. '
The piece to be played here
will be The Man from Mexico" )"
a most hilarious society comedy
and formerly played by the emf
nent comedian, William Collier.
In Omaha the Burwood company
produces one play for an entire
week and the fact that The
Man from Mexico is to be played
the entire week previous to the
trip. assures fine performance
here. Special scenery from the
Burwood Theatre will be brought
to Falls City, and the production
staged with the same careful at
tention to every detail.
That this is to be the social
event of the season goes without
further comment. Falls City
should pack the Ceiling Theatre
for this last and best attraction
of the season. .
The Falls City tribune., 1908-05-22

How proud Hiawatha is of her
band, and rightly too. 1t is con-
sidered the best band in this part
of the country, and the people
over there know it and treat
them accordingly.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-05-22
TWILIGHT, Jr.

Starlight No. 81. twilight S
1st. dam by St. Martin. (Imp.)
CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRY
Twilight, Jr,, (Scorlet s. No.
1859 owned by G.. M. Scott, Rea,
Mo-, foaled July 1905, black with
white points, 10 hands high.
Sire Twilight, Dam, St. Martin
Junnet, has been accepted for
registry in the American Jack
Stock Stud Book, under the rules
of the Association and will be
numbered as above.
All these animals will make the
season at the home of j. f. Scar
lett at the above place.
}. r. SCARLET.
Phone I43 B
The Falls City tribune., 1908-05-22

Three 10'cent shows in a town
this size is about the limit. Let's
trade one of them for a band
leader.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-05-22
JUVENILE FICTION.

Mabie ..... Famous Stories every
.riuurs child should know.
Blanchard. go. Four Corners.
Eggleston. Big Brother.
Alcott. ....... Louisa Alcott Reader.
Blanchard M Four Corners in Cali
fornia.
Cox.t...,..!.. Brownies at Home,
Eggleston Captain sam, sequel
to Big Brother.
Fuller .... Bookful of Girls.
Lummis. King of the Broncos.
Stuart. . Solomon Crows Christ
mas Pockets.
White. Court OF Boyville.
ADULT FICTION,
Anderson. .... 1mprovisatore.
Atherton ..,.... Ancestors.
Crawford. .Arethusa.
Glasgow Ancient Law.
Hardy ........ Return of the Native.
Hardy. y..........T Two on a Tower.
Hening .......S Spirit Lake.
Lytton . Alice, or the Mysteries,
Mason ........ Broken Road.
Meredith. ... The Egoist. E
Reid. .... Princes Nadine
Harrington. His Own People.
Tompkins DIR. Ellen,
Turgenev. .... On the Eve.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-05-22
Drainage Meeting Ends in Row

The Falls City correspondent
to the State Journal has this to
say in regard to a session of the
drainage board in Salem, Mon
day afternoon;
During session of the drain
age board at Salem this after
noon, r. e. Grinstead, a member
of the board, was knocked down
and kicked by Geo. l.. Coon, a
merchant of Salem, whose claim
tor damages had been acted
upon by the board adversely to
Coon's interest, as he believed. y
The Falls City tribune., 1908-05-22
Fruit Prospects More Hopeful.

From different portions Of the
county fruitmen are Vnowssending
in reports of the condition of the
product. Since the past few days
of warm, sunny weather, the actual
condition of the fruit can be ascer-
tanned. - t.. .r- 9
John T. Swan reports that out
of his 200 acres of apple orchard,
there will be at least 95 acres on
which he will realize not more than
100 bushels. The rest will not
produce to exceed one-fourth crop.
On the bluffs near Peru and
from the higher orchards around
Brownville come reports of an al
most complete cherry crop. With
about half of the peach trees load
ed, others exhibit the peculiar
phenomenon of the fruit being de-
stroyed IN spots, some IN the top,
others at the side of the trees, but
the total average is estimated at a
half crop.
From Stella comes the news that
Daniel Kroh had exhibited peach
limb and cherry branch overloaded
with fruit In the Immediate
neighborhood of Stella all fruit is
in good shape, but further south
the prospects are not so good.
All in all, fruit prospects are
much brighter than a week ago,
when total failures seemed certain.
Auburn Herald. tm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-14
Naval Yacht Inca Condemned.
THE COURT RECORD
United States Supreme Court

Present: The Chief Justice. Mr. Justice
Harlan, Mr.. Justice Brewer, Mr.. Justice
White. Mr. Justice Peckham, Mr.. Justice
Mckenna, Mr.. Justice Holmes, Mr.. Jus
tice Day and Mr.. Justice Moody
Joseph T. Hill of Cordele, Ca, and vii
liam 7. Dovell of Seattle. Wash. admitted
To practice.
No 3i5 Edward III. Hartman. appel
liant agt. the Interstate Commerce Com
mission
No. sic. Otto II. Kahn. appellant. ACT,
the Interstate Commerce Commission:
No. 3lI. The Interstate Commerce Com
mission. appellant. agt Edward Harri-
man: appeals from the circuit court of the
United States for the southern district of
New York; order to Hartman and
Kahn reversed and as to the interstate
commission affirmed, costs in this court
To be paid by the interstate commerce
commission and causes remanded with
directions To dismiss the petition. Opinion
by MIR. Justice Holmes. Dissenting: Mr.
Justice DAY Mr.. Justice Harlan and Mr..
Justice Mci<enna
No al. Clinton j. Hutchins, trustee,
appellant. agt. William w. Bicrce, limited
corporation. appeal from the supreme
court of the territory Of Hawaii dis
missed for the want of Jurisdiction. Opin-
ion by Mr.. Justice Holmes
No. 2s6. The United States. plaintiff
in error, agt. Il. ". ketel ct al: in error
to the district court of the United States
for the district of Colorado: judgment re-
versed and cause remanded for further
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-14
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair Tonight, With Unsettled
Weather Tuesday; Warmer.

For the District of Columbia, eastern
Pennsylvania. New Jersey, Delaware.
Maryland and Virginia. fair tonight fol-
lowed by unsettled weather Tuesday,
warmer; moderate southerly winds
4 wide trough of low barometer covers
the central and northwestern states but
1t has thus far been accompanied by no
appreciate precipitation, although the
loneliness is increasing in the Great
Lake region. the Ohio valley and the
southern states.
There is change in the mild tenn
perature conditions that have prevailed in
all sections of tho country for several
days. In fact. there is no cold weather
in the British northwest within the limits
of observation.
The indications are for mostly fair
weather throughout the eastern and
southern states with continued moderate
temperature. There is a probability OF
some rain or snow in the lower lake
region, and some showers In the east
gulf states The weather in the middle
Atlantic coast region may become un-
settled by Tuesday night
The winds along the middle Atlantic
coast will be moderate southeast to south
on the south Atlantic coast light variable
on the east CALF coast moderate southeast
TO south; on the west gulf coast light
Southerly.
Steamers departing today for F.uropean
ports Will have moderate westerly winds
with generally fair we&t her to the Grand
Banks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-14
REID PAINTINGS ON EXHIBITION
PRIVATE VIEW GIVEN AT OLD
FORREST HALL.
Scene Of Former Revels Revives Its
Importance After Years
Of Quiet.

A private view was given Saturday aft
ernoon of the exhibition of paintings by
Robert Reid of New York, now in prog
ress in F. D. Millets studio in old Forrest
Hail. 1856 Wisconsin avenue, Georgetown
Many time has this old hall been the
scene of notable social gathering Forty
or fifty years ago the Georgetown assem-
blies, attended by the elite of both Wash
ington and Georgetown. were held therein
Now. after long period of disuse il
seems to have again returned to its own.
About a year ago Mr.. Millet, looking for
studio in which he might paint mural
decorations for the Baltimore custom
house. discovered 1t and converted it into
a studio. On a certain afternoon last win
ter a reception was given there by the
architects OF the custom house, MeSSrS
Hornb'ower and Marshall. that these dec
orations might be seen before they were
removed to Baltimore.
Then 1t was that some of the old days
were recalled, when stylish equipages were
no uncommon sight on High street and
other social leaders had climbed the long
flights of steps to the great barnlike hall.
Never. perhaps. did this hall present
more charming appearance than it did
Saturday afternoon. ITS wall covered to a
fair height with green burlap and hung
with Mr.. Reds paintings. its entrance
decorated with fresh evergreens. And
rarely Is assembled a more notable gath
ering Of local artists. art lovers and con-
noisseurs.
But this exhibition Is an important
event Mr.. Reid is one Of the foremost
Of American artists. and the first to
thus bring his work to Washington for
exhibition
He is a National Academician and q
member OF the famous organization of
painters known as The Ten He has
received many honofs. the highest of
which Is the third Clark prize, recently
awarded him for his painting, "The Open
Fire" In the Corcoran Gallery's current
exhibition.
Primarily. Mr.. Reid is a figure painter.
an Interpreter of fair women.
But he has also produced landscapes of
distinction. executed important mural dec
orations and designed beautiful stained
glass windows. Thirty-four of his pic
lures are included in this exhibition,
which will be open to the public from to-
day until next Monday. December p.
from 10 In the morning until o'clock In
the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-14
Battleship Maine Sails for Norfolk

NEW YORK. December IA Bound for
Hampton roads, where the fleet to take
part in the inauguration OF President
Gomez at Havana January ~ will ZEN
devious the hattleship Maine sailed from
this port yesterday. The Maine is tbs
flagship OF the thigj squadron, with Rear
ADMIRAL Conway ID. Arnold IN command
For the past few DAYS she has been max
ing ready for the trip. She IS expected
10 head the squadron on the visit 20
cuba and IL is understood the other YES
sells will be the battlcSllips Ida no Mis-
~iSsippi Montana New Hampshire and
North Carolina, and tic cruisers Chester.
IA lem and Birmingham The fleet, after
the Havana ceremonies is TO meet tne
Homecoming battleShip feet and escort
IL 10 Hampton roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-14
Coroner Suspects Murder.

HARRISONBCRG, Va. December IL
Benjamin l.. Whitmore, son of the late
David Whitmore. former postmaster at
bridge water. this county, was found dead
Ia the Southern railway yards IN this
place Saturday night. one side of his head
Mas badly bruised and he had a Jagged
bruise under his throat II was al firSt
thought that he had been struck 10y
Southern passenger train No. Is. buJ the
position OF his body and other cilcum-
stances led 10 the opinion that he met
fuui play, and the corouerS inquest was
in session all day and has many witnesses
to examine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-14
Building Permits Issued.

The following building permits were is
sued today:
To G. L. Davis, for two two-Story frame
dwellings at $50 and 500 Rittenhouse
street northwest; estimat ted cost. $500
To G. Brooks. for one two story brick
dwelling at $50 T. street northeast: archi-
tect, a. ii. Beers: builder, y. III. Alb
bolt: estimated cost. $4,000.
To III. Wardman. for six three-story
brick dwellings, at 3221 -3227 18th and I20o
and 1904 Lamont streets nor hives :
architect. a. III. Beers, builder. owner
estimated cost, $1,000
To Kennedy Bros. for four three-story
brick dwellings at S204 to 32I0 18th
street northwest; architect. A H. Son
nemann: builders. owners; estimated cost
$4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-14
Virginian Dies to Save Mother

RICHMOND. Va, December 14.-Thom-
as Hall, aged eighteen years. was killed
at Delorm. W. Va, while trying to save
his mothers life. Mrs. Hall stepped in
front of u passenger train and the son
went upon the track to rescue her. AS
the boy threw his mother from the track
he was hit by the engine and killed. Mrs
Hall was uninjured.