davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
NEWS OF THE MARKETS.
English Whiting Arrives at Fish Stalls
Plenty of Fruit

There is 4 new arrival in the hsh markets ~
sssv-EnClsh whiting, which sells LOT 10 cen'S
,,ound II was originally imported from Englailu'
- now thrives here peutifully- the markets Pells
s,,rnjed from local waters. klngfsh' winch are
cents pound are in market all winter LOT tlousH
che local variety goes out at the end OF July ''e
-. f,, ,re south will last we'll into the new
- clusters keep steadily at . cents pound
tevyinr oysters arc 70 cents hundred and me
-s,o-s g % 4 hundred. Scallops are 90 cents
- ct shell crabs are 81 20 and % cents a
6ozen fer the large ana small. respectively, anu
,-or5 shell crabs are quoted at 40 cents dozen
cam are I'd 3 little being / cents pound "it
litedsh have dropped from . TO IS cents a Pouhu.
,-o,r nike AT 50 cents pound yellow perch a
* cents mound and cells at from . to le Genus d
Mound are at the same prices as last week
eel v-esknsh and bonito mackerel are eacm =
-. o,,rd- r,orries 10 cents pound; halloul
x cents a pound and haddock, 10 cents a poonu'
arz stationary in price Sea bass are % cents q
mound and California salmon uIolt % -
,o,,nd Fresh rnackereI sell for 50 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
ices AID MEATS.

Eggs are still 80 cents Dozen butter mas caus,.'
-, - the eggs again. being now 20 cents pouliu
"a 49,, - ma roasting chickens each y cents
nound: fowls. l6 cents a pound: SQUADS. = %
dozen. hroiIing guiEeas. 8 pair and ducAi'rsS' -
cents a pound. ..o,,,,7. 1ags
Foreoua1ters Of lamb are 10 cents pouIlu "a
u cents a pound, mind saddles' 10 80 .o-,- =
" ,r7a-s n cents a pound. Lamb shows Z
sigh ADVANCE in price ali round this week NeaI
continues without change. legs being y Genus
7,o,,nd loins p cents pound and foTequaI lete y
cents q pound. Siroin STEAK ls - - -. ID,
pound: porterhouse, IS cents a poun'' Gnu
roast - cents q pound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
VEGETABLES

Vegetables ara abundant just now, IN ~ s,
81 cents 2 head. green squash ana NelIo" e44o
.ocb qO cents head. eggplants- 10 cents can
- cabbage 10 cents a head; lettuce cents
,sd. white t,Ir1lips : cents bunch ana bl
.r-o,,+s % cents a quart. French SEED cahIdIout7
.-a 10 cents each: string beans 10 cents. ana LIeS
.--aer meas from Florida. l. cents quart Splael
: % cents 4 half peck; green ginger 10 Genus d
mound Caulifowers are - cents a large heau anu
= cents for the smaller ones. Sweet corn C'ii-
60 At Al cents a dozen. cabhages are cents d
ras5- y,o-atoes Il cents for two quarts Neie'S
a. 20 40 and GO cents a bunch Citron melons dr.
10 and / ; cents each; green apples d Sll'li"s
So -adisaee Two punches for cents iiiuslI-
roor7s q IS a pound. Green peppers are TWO ioi
cents and red peppers, the same price u
.ra 10 cents each; chicory, 10 cents a hea", W.
,,o+aroes 1e cents quart Shallols are 10 N
,r,art and oyster plants. 10 cents bunch rei'C
,-.fcbokaes which are small in size are IL
-.-,+s each; French endives are 40 cents pound
yJotlo,,se clcumbers are 10 cents each' tomatoes
are IS cents a pound. 40 cents a large oasNe' %
-, Cranberrios are i cents quart Leehs
ore : cents a quart, and beets cents a puilc"
1er,or- onions are : cents quart picking onions
u cents 3 Quart. and large white onions ~ GEMS
o,,s-- Flubarb Is 10 cents bunch. Gherklns
ave - rents q hundred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
Country Property for Sale.
Nc1c Jersey Real Estate.

J.~OTTEN ESTATES. SOMETHING DIFFERENT
~ at EnEleHcod- Write to BERTWH.sTI.E STAIN
TOA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
Public Notices.

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE. BUREAU
FOR THE COLLECTION OF TAXES No s.
CHAMBERS STREET, BOROUGH OF MAN
HAITIAN. NEW YORK September g, 1903
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03

A substantial school preparing FOR Groton HE or a
r,ctIv for College Scnool training Cegln here
Gsrsarten Exercise in the open air 20 70 throzss-
bone Boarding accommodations during aad srris.
onIy Complete eGuipmen- - our own building
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-07
Legal Advertisement.
TO CONTRACTORS


Sealed proposals addressed TO the Honorable
Mayor and City Council, aud endorsed "Propos-
ais for furnishing material and constructing
well, pump house, motor driven pump, pipe line
and tank and tower in Falls City, Nebraska
will be received ut the office of the City Clerk of
Falls City, Febraska at Il O'Clock noon standard
time August srd 1908 and opened at the City Hall
at 7.S0 p. M. for the furnishing of material, labor
and equipment reGuir, ID to construct the extern
tion to water plant, all in accordance with the
general specifications and instructions to bid
ders on file at the Office of the City Engineer and
City Clerk of Falls City, Nebraska.
All bids must be made upon blank forms to be
obtained of the City Engineer, and must give the
price proposed, both in writing and in figures
and be signed by the bidder with his address.
The City reserves the right to reject any or all
bids or to accept any bid without explanation.
Certified check for $500 90 to compa each
bid. w. W. ABBEY, Mayor
W. IL. SCHMELZEL, City Clerk
j. A. CROOK, City Engineer
First publication July II, 1905.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-07
MADE WISE KING SMILE.

Here is an unorthodox story of
King Solomon: One day a butterfly
sat on the kings temple and boosted
to his wife. "If / chose | could lift
my wing and shiver this building to
the ground" he staggered. Solo
mon, overhearing, sent for the boast
err. GLOW dare you?" he Numbered.
The butterfly g%royeled, 81 did it to
impress my wife," he pleaded. The
great monarch was instantly APP
peased and let him go. "What did
Solomon say to you?" gasped the
q~uivering wife five minutes later.
"Oh, he begged me not to do it,"
said the butterfly, airily. And Solo
mon, again ~overhearing, smiled.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-07
AT THAT MOMENT, ANYWAY.

Senator Vest of Missouri often
told Of a noted character, one BOZ
Jones of st. Louis, who was brainy
and brilliant, but seldom sober. On
n occasion, accompanied by his
constant friend and companion, q
large thoroughbred Newfoundland
dog, Jones was found leaning UNI
steadily against the corner of a
house. The dog vas sitting close to
him, patiently watching his every
movement, and ready to catch him
if he should fall. A friend stopped,
and asked:
"Bob, what kind of a dog is
that?
"If you wasn't drunk" replied
Jones, ''you could tell by looking at
him there, that he is a setter"
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-07
Notice.

SEALED BIps, tMARRED BIDS For Bonds will
be received by the board of supervisors of Drain
age District No. l of Richardson county, Nebras-
ka, at their office in Falls City, Nebraska, up to
1 o'clock p. M, of August 1, 1905, for the sale of
ponds numbers l to 80, each of the denomination
of $1,000, maturing $4,000 each year from 1913 to
1917, being part of an issue of S260,000 of the
ponds of said drainage district, bearing five per
cent semi-annual interest, issued for the pur-
pose of construction of bitches, levees, etc.
All bids under former notice were rejected,
1t is hoped that many land owners will take adj
vantage of the following provision of the drain
age law Provided however, that before said
ponds are issued as aforesaid, any person, whose
lands or property have been assessed for benefits
by said district, may pay the total assessment
against his property or any tract thereof and the
property ON which the assessments are so paid
shall be released from the lien of said drainage
assessment 1t is not necessary to bid on the
whole $4,000. If you can buy one bond make a
bid. These bonds are considered a good, safe ip-
yestment and ought to be taken in this county.
DANIEL RILEY, Chairman,
25-3 Dawson, Nebraska.
First publication July 10, 1908.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-07
GERMAN DISCOVERY.

An interesting phenomenon that
may be of use in the ignition of ex-
plosives is creating interest in Ger
manv. 1t has been discovered that
an alloy of iron and cerium, lantha-
mum, or any other of the rare earths
(as used in manufacturing incan-
descent gas mantles) will create
luminous sparks on being struck
with some metal tool, such as a knife
edge, a file, or the like. The shower
of sparks given off at the point of
impact is sufficient to ignite not only
gas, but even a cotton wick saturated
with alcohol, and it is possible to
utilize these iron alloys for igniting
all sorts of explosives. The behavior
of these alloys has been found TO
vary according to their percentage of
iron, the sparkling reaching a maxi
mum with a content of 80 per cent.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-07
CHILDREN AND THE DRAMA.

DIR. Samuel p. Capen, a special
investigator from Clark university,
has completed some interesting in
vestigations relative to the likes and
dislikes Of public school children for
the drama. Girls, he says, like
tragedies at first, which taste changes
as they grow older to a preference
first for comedies, society plays, and
finally problem plays. "One-ffth of
all the girls between eight and 16
years, and almost a third of all the
boys attending the public schools OF
Worcester attend the theaters regu-
larly at least once a week." DR..
Capen says. "The girls go less !
find, as they grow older. The boys
go nor The ferocity of the tastes
of the younger school children is ap-
palling. Five boys liked plays in
which there was shooting and muir.
ders, and three little girls liked muir.
der plays"
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-07
Notice.

Sealed bids will be received until 8 o'clock a.
m, of Tuesday, August Is, 1908, for constructing
the bitches, dykes, levees, spillways, flood gates,
inlets, ETC., in Drainage District Number One,
Richardson County, Nebraska Each bid must
be accompanied by a certified check on a National
Bank doing business in the Fate of Nebraska, or
Chicago or st. Louis exchange, payable to the
Treasurer of the Drainage District, in the sum
of five per centum of the amount of the bid, I'M
less the said per centum exceeds ten thousand
dollars, in which case the certified check shall be
for ten thousand dollars. The successful bidder
will be required to furnish a bond in an amount
equal to twenty-five per centum of the amount
of the contract. The right is reserved to reject
any or all bids. Plats, plans, profiles, and speci-
~ications can be seen and examined at the office
of Drain Commissioner, r. E. Grinstead, Salem,
Nebraska, or at the office of A.. NJ. Mum, engin-
eer, Nebraska City, Nebraska.
II. E. ~RINSTEAD,
27-4 Drain Commissioners
First publication July "a, 1908.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-07
TESTIMONY OF DOG ENOUGH
Intelligent Action That Saved Life Of
Mastitf Belonging to Eminent
Sculptor.

At a recent reception in New
York, Gutzon Borglum, the sculptor,
was presented to a well-known So
eiety woman. The latter looked at
him hesitatingly for a minute, ghen
said:
Eyes, | am certain. | am very
glad to see you again, Mr.. Borg
lum."
81 haven't the great pleasure of
remembering replied the sculptor.
Eyes, it was in Los Angeles" said
the woman, and you were the de-
PENDANT in a police court ease
Borglum was fabbergasted, but
managed TO stammer out that he
vas eve in a police court in his
life.
Then the woman explained. 1t
seems that Mr.. Borglum, when in
southern California, owned a mag
nifieent English mastiff. The dog
vas amiable, but the children Of a
neighbor were frightened by its great
size, and so, n morning the dogs
owner was arrested on the charge of
allowing a vicious animal to run at
large. The judge ordered the animal
to be brought in, and the great beast
gravely marched down the aisle to
the bench, and, putting a huge paw
on the judges knee, looked solemn
ly into his face. The case was at
once nonsuited.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-07
Notice to Creditors.

In THE COUNTY COURT OF RICHARDSON COUNTY
NEBRASKA: In the Matter of the Estate of John
s. Boyd, Deceased. 1t is ordered by the court
that the time limited for creditors to file claims
against said Estate is six months from the 2ls
day of July, 1908, and all claims not filed in this
court, duly verified. on or before the 21st day OF
January, 1909, will be forever barred. Ordered
further that all claims filed against said estate
will be examined and adjusted by the court. in
the county court room, in the court house in
Falls City, in said county, September 21st, and
November 2lst, 1908, and January 22nd, 1909, at
the hour of 9 o'clock a. m.
By order of the court dated July 21st, 1908.
JOHN GAGNoN,
PA Judge.
First publication July "a, 1908.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-07
CATCH TROUT IN ORCHARDS
Fish Enter Irrigation bitches and Fol
low Stream Until Life Ends In
the Grass.

Game Warden Thomas Mullen of
Yakima county has called the sports
men Of this district together 10 de-
wise some way of protecting the
game fish which are now being
slaughtered in thousands by being
dumped on the orchards and alfalfa
fields from the irrigation bitches.
The trout and salmon enter the
bitches and then turn off into the
laterals, finally ending their life in
the grass where the water has played
out and left them. Attorney Edward
Parker a few days ago caught a six
pound rainbow trout in his pear or
chard. Clinton Shannon found sew
eral trout in his orchard and numer-
Gus others have reported similar
finds.
Small boys catch long strings of
small trout by scooping them from
the pools with their hands. Game
Warden Mullen says that in some
sections Of the valley the ranehers
who want fish angle for them in the
irrigation bitches in preference to
the streams, the bitches being more
accessible and the water slower and
therefore better.-Seattle Post-In-
telligencer.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-07
ONE ON THE DENTIST.

"Ouchv" blurted the busy dentist,
as he injured his hand with n of
his instruments.
cha, ha!" laughed the old farmer
In the chair. "That's good"
The dentist was furious.
81 don't see anything to laugh
at" he snapped. Il am in pain"
"And that's why l am laughing.
Thought you was n of these here
painless dentists mister"
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-07
QUEENS OBJECT LESSON.

On one occasion, says Cassell's
Saturday Journal, Queen Amelia Of
Portugal nearly caused a revolution
at her court by photographing with
Roentgen rays one of her ladies who
was celebrated for her wasplike fig
ure. The queen, after developing the
picture, gave a lecture on the evils of
tight lacing, and held up her unfor-
tunate sitter as an awful example.
All the ladies we're ordered to let out
their waists, and the g%rumbling and
discomfort threatened severe trouble.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-07
Magic Lantern
For the Boy or Girl

Any boy or girl who will Sc
cure eight new subscribers for
the Kansas City Weekly Journal,
at IS cents a year each, making
a total of Two Dollars, and send
the full amount, together with
the lanes to us, we will mail to
his or her address a beautiful
Magic Lantern with fifty views.
Any boy or girl can Isl it. Just
stretch a white sheet on the wall
and you can have all kinds of
fun. Full directions for use is
with the lantern.
Any boy or girl can secure 8
new subscribers in a short time
and get this beautiful magic
lantern. Send for samples for
canvassing. Send all money by
post Office money order or draft,
Address
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-07
TheKansas City Journal
Kansas City, Mo.
PAIN

Pain In the head-pain anywhere. has its CAUSE
Pain u consestion, pajpis blood P~resspre-nothins
prove It he hos created . little pink tablet. That
t~ablet-cailed DR.. Shops Headache Tablet
coexes blood pressure awa from pain center1.
lts effects charming. pleasingly delightful. Gently.
though safely. It surely e~oualizes the blood circu-
lation.
II you have . headache. IT'S blood pressure.
II It's painful periods with women, anne cause,
II you are ~sleeplesa. restless. nervous. It's blood
congestion-blood pressure; Thet surely Y 9
certainty. for DR.. Shops Headache Tablets stop
It in 20 minutes. and the tablets simply distribute
the unnatural blood pressure. T..
Bruise your finger. and doesn't 1t get red. and
swell. and pain your OF course y does; It's con.
h-always. It's simply Common Sense.
We sell at Is cents. and cheerfully recommend
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-07
HER LUCK.

81 see the German emperor has
bestowed on Miss Geraldine Farrar
the title of kammersangerin."
"Mercy sakes! All that! And
she didn't have to marry a foreign
er to get it? What luck some girls
have"
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-07
NO TIME FOR THAT.

Philanthropic Woman (giving
him a coin)-You work, l suppose,
when you a find employment?
Saymold Story-Work? When I
amt eatin' and sleepin', ma'am, my
entire time is ockypied in solicitin'
work!
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-07

III lne IAltlArtlSOh NthntAf bAsAIlti court
State of Nebraska.
Peter Frederick sr,
Plaintiff
Jacob Gebhart, the Uncle
Sam Oil Company, a Kansas
Corporation and a bankrupt
Peter ". Goebel trustee in
bankruptcy of bankrupt es-
tate of Uncle Sam Oil CO.
Defendants
To the Uncle Sam Oil company, n kansaa coi
p~oration, and declared q bankrupt by the judg-
ment of the United States District court for the
District of Kansas, Peter W. Goebel trustee in
bankruptcy for the bankrupt estate of the Uncle
Sam Oil Company and Martha c. Gray, nom
resident defendants. You will take notice that
the plaintiff, Peter Frederick sr, did on the
30th day OF July, 1908 fle his petition in the dis
trict court of Richardson county, State of Ne
braska tn e object and prayer of which is to fore
close a mortgage on the following described
| real estate situated in Richardson county state
of Nebraska and in which il is alleged you
severally claim some interest to-wit. Com
mencing at the southeast corner of the land
decided by Towle x Crook to j. w. Ramel in the
southeast quarter "a of the northwest quar-
ter C4) of section No. Fifteen (15) Township
One % Range Sixteen Q6l east. Recorded in
Book seven ri page 2s6 Richardson county
Nebraska deed Records, thence running south
Isl seventy-five feet; thence west one-hnudred
and twenty-five feet ll25l thence north seventy
FIVE feet l75l thence east one hundred and
twenty-five feet [125l to the place of beginning.
Also lots twenty 1901 twenty-one I'll twenty
two [22l twenty-three 1921 and twenty-four l24l
in block No. Observation-Disclosures t23ll in
the city of Fails City state of Nebraska,
Also the following tract of land situated in
the corporate limits of Falls City to-wit:
Commencing at a point seventy-five Isl feet
south of the southeast corner of land decided
by Towle 81 Crook to J. w. Ramel in the south
east quarter u of the northwest quarter IA
in Section fifteen Isl Town one IL Range six
teen (16) east, thence running south from that
point 81 feet, thence running due west to Ben.
Poteet's corner, thence north III feet to J. w.
Ramel's corner, thence due east abont 1i5 feet,
thence south seventy-fve Isl feet thence east
100 feet to the place of beginning.
And you are further notified that unless You
plead, answer or demur to the petition of
plaintiff on or before the 7th day of September
1908 the same will be taken as true and a
decree in accordance with the prayer thereof
will be rendered by the court.
REAvIs & REAvIs
Attorneys for Plaintiff
First publication August 81 4 times
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-07
OF HIM.

Nagger-I've put n poor fellow
on his feet, anyway.
Mrs. Nagger-Whom have you been
fooling your money away on now7
N~agger-Your next husband, madam.
I've had my life insured.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-07
IeeaI kotica
. Plaintiff

In the Richardson County. District court
State of Nebraska.
patnr ErAIap;cLIs
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-09

she told me she couldn't stand his
abuse and brutality any longer Mrs.
Heidel said. land that she was going TO
pretend to make up with him so she could
get her things out Of the house and leave
him. She said he was dead stuck on
George. and that no power on earth could
break him from her. She said he would do
anything for Georgia and was sick of her. "
Mrs. Heidel said that on the night of
December % she and Mrs. Whitmore went
TO the Majestic Theatre, On the way she
says the woman told her that Whitmore
had taken a two months leave of absence
and was going TO quit the u road for a
job in New Jersey.
She said he was sick of his job on the
Il and that for o few days before Christ
mas he told her he was looking for a job
in Jersey. She thought. as | remember 1t.
that he was trying to get a job on one Of
the railroads running through Jersey. At
any rate, she said he was in jersey those
days
This is ths first intimatiou that Whit
more was in Jersey Immediately before the
murder. or that he was not at work on the
IL until Christmas night. Whitmore's
story that his wife was not at home for
I'VE days before Christmas is contradicted
by Mrs. Heidcl. who says that after the
theatre Monday night Mrs. Whltmore went
home and stayed home that night.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-09
GEORGE DICKINSON MAY
HAVE FLED TO CANADA.
whitmore's Woman Companion After
Crime Traced in Boston, but
Not Yet Found.
Especial to the Evening star.l

BOSTON, Mass. Jan. 9.-Efforts to locate
George Dickinson, the New York Tender
loin woman with whom Theodore S. Whit
more, held in Harrison, n. j., for wife
murder, was infatuated have so far failed.
Early yesterday morning she had been at
the Blatz palm garden, 10 Sudbury street,
In company with a woman known to the
Boston Tenderloin as Blonde Blanche"
The waiter and barkeeper knew Georgia
we'll when she was here two years ago.
But she eluded the police, and may have
gone to Canada in company with her al
legged husband, Harry Dickinson, who is
believed to have come here from New
York.
Two years ago George lived at a board
ing house at II Bowdoin street, and here
it was learned that George was there yes
terday looking for a large front room. She
said she had registered at the Hotel Rex
ford. in Bulfnch street, on her arrival here
Monday as Helen Mcdonald, of New York,
She did not like the place, and as Dicken'
son was expected to arrive in a day or
two, she wanted a nice large room.
At the ReXford they knew all about
Helen Mcdonald, and were profuse in
apologies, volunteering information that
George and Dickinson had left the hotel
with their baggage at 10:30 q. m.
George Dickinson Is well known in BoS-
toms underworld. She came 10 Boston
first from Cape Breton. N. s.. and was a
frequentcr of Boston's Tenderloin.
A person who knew a good deal about
George and her sister Irene when they
lived in Boston said today that Georges
right mime is not Charlotte Cook; that the
sisters are French Canadians, with a dis
~tlnctive French name; that Irene assumed
the name of Cook through her friendship
with Thomas Cook, well known in Boston
sporting circles.
Detective Charlock, of the Prosecutors
office, Hudson County, New Jersey, Is here
10 help in the search for the Dickinson
woman,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-09

yesterday, Policeman Frank campion.
for permission to use the sink in the
basement so as to take q wash. While
passing Whitmore's cell the latter
shouted at Bartlett. who is deaf:
Say, Billy, you look like Rip Van
Wrinkle with that growth of hair on
your mug"
Bartlett needs the service of a tom
serial artist. and the joke was in ref
erence to this.
On another occasion Whitmore
shouted cut to Bartlett:
Say, Bill, you don want to spend
that $1,000 bail money on cigarettes
Then Whitmore would MARBLE some
well-known air, apd he appeared con
tented and happy, Notwithstanding the
fact that his wife of fifteen years lay
dead and disfigured only a block away.
He hasn't beer told yet thai the
Brooklyn police found a rubber hose
weapon and two guns and a blackjack
in his Brooklyn apartments, n his
deadly tools. Whitmore doesn't know
that when a New York criminologist
made an examination of the dead
woman's right arm in Walsh's morgue
two weeks ago that the discovery vas
then made that the dead woman a
worn a bracelet on hat arm. He
doesn't know that his record for years
back in police circles has been laid
bare to the Hudson County prosecutor.