davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1909-11-05


Free government bomesteads III
Montana. Fertile soil, mild climate
and good markets. Lands produce
40 bushels winter wheat and all
kinds of small grains and grasses in
abundance. Also decided land from
S. up, on easy. terms. Addess In.
gram Cain, Choteau, Mont. 43-2t
Mrs. Herbert Hedges and little dau-
ghter returned last Saturday from a
visit to her father in Oklahoma. She
was gone about a month. She also
visited relatives in Kansas City on
her return home.
Mrs. Hiram Spencer left Fiday for
her home in Long Beach, Cal. after
a two months visit with her daughter
Mrs. Jake Schaible. and many old
friends in and near this city.
Mrs. Powell of Gordon stopped over
las Wednesday with the families of
James and John Powell on her way
from Kansas City TO her home. She
left for Omaha Thursday.
Miss Edith McGayic of Ottumwa
Iowa, who has been visiting her
aunt, Mrs, Charles Banks, returned
Friday to her home after spending a
few weeks in this city.
Misses Alberta and Dolores Mad
dox of Auburn were guests of the
family of Mrs. Margaret Maddox ov-
er Sunday, arriving Friday afternoon.
William Carieo came in from Dill
Ter. Neb, last Thursday night for a
few days visit with his parents. He
returned home Sunday.
Bruno Hanson came down from
Omaha Thursday and visited over
Sunday with his wife at the home
of DR.. w. II. Kerr.
Simon Beachy was called to Nor
rill Saturday by the serious illness OF
his sister, Mrs. Pete Keim. She
died on Sunday.
Mrs. N. B. Judd Went to Pawnee
City Saturday TO see her daughter
Mrs. George Crocker. who has been
| seriously i'll.
Mrs. Sedlmayer arrived Friday
from Denver and will visit friends
here before going 10 her home in
Kansas City.
Mrs. Harriet Beachel returned lasi
Friday to her home in Norcatur, Kas.
after a two weeks visit with relatives
and friends.
Miss Lena Nettlebeck has been il
the past week and unable to attept
her duties at Lyford's department
store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Emmert We're
down from Salem Friday evening tt
attend the play at the Gehling.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. {. Edwards re
tuned Friday from a short visit viii
relatives at Humboldt.
Mrs. Mary z. Candy of i!umbold'
was a guest of Mrs. Margaret A. Mad
dox over Sunday.
Miss Grace Hoppe returned Friday
from a visit to friends in Corning
Iowa.
A. NJ. Mum of Nebraska City was
a guest of John a. Crook Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Krug were
down from Shubert Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buerstetta were dow
from Humboldt Thursday.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-11-05
THE Corners and COERS
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TO
YOU AND NE.
What Your Friends and Their
Friends Have Bean Doing
the Past Week,

Eat Sowle's Candy.
DIR. Wilson, Wallis building.
See Clarence Heck for oil meal.
Call on c. A. Heck for coal and
wood.
The Candy Kitchen for brick ice
eream. -
John Kelly was down from Yer
don Monday.
Miss Minnie Albright spent Sunday
in Humboldt.
Charles Nixon was down from Au-
burn Monday.
See Clarence Heck for your coal
this fall, Phone Iol.
Miss Blanche Dore was down from
Salem shopping last Saturday.
Misses Augusta and Elizabeth Witt
rock spent Sunday in st. Joseph.
Misses Bessie and Sadie Quinlan
were down from Dawson Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Saylor of Bar
ada We're shopping here Saturday.
Supt. Hoff accompanied the basket
bali teams from Humboldt Saturday.
Mrs. S. NJ. Beachy went to Morrill,
Wednesday to attend the funeral of
Mr.. Beachey's sister, Mrs. Peter
Keim.
N. B. Judd went to Pawnee City
Monday to see his daughter, Mrs. G.
Croker.
Albert Wenz took his wife to st.
Joseph where she was placed in the
Geiger hospital to prepare for an OPP
Grafton.
Miss Florence Judd returned Mon
day morning from Dawson where she
spent Sunday.
Miss Neva Lichty, who has been
visiting Miss Beulah Fry was in
town Saturday.
Garnet Wilson and Miss Mahan
were up from Rulo to see Said
Yasha" Friday night.
Billy" Nausler came down from
Lincoln in time to vote. He enjoyed
a few days with old friends.
Mrs. J. K. Liggett arrived Tues
Gay morning Tor a Nlslt WItn MIS-
Hines and Miss Floy Grinstead.
Mrs. G.. F. Metzgar returned Fri
day to her home in Quincy, Ill, after
a visit with Mrs. c. T. B%urchard.
Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Smith of At
Gibson, who have been visiting a
the Burchard home, returned home OF
Friday.
Rev. Nanninga and Samuel Liehty
we're in Humboldt Friday Afternoon
attending the county Sunday schoo
convention.
Our % cen Chocolate Nut fdds>
only 10 cents per pound Saturday
Nov. 6, at the Candy Kitchen. Don
miss this treat.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-11-05

The old, old story, told times with
out number, and repeated oVer and
over again for the last sc years, but
it is always a welcome story to those
in search of health-There is moth
ing in the world that cures coughs
and colds as quickly as C~hamberlain,s
Cough Remedy. Sold by all
druggists.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-11-05

Many school children suffer from
constipation. which is often the cause
of seeming stupidity at lessons. Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
are an ideal medicine to give a child
for they are mild and gentle in their
effect. and will cure even chronic
constipation. Sold by all druggists.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-11-05

Group is most prevalent during the
dry cold weather of the early winter
months. Parents of young children
should be prepared for II. All that
is needed is a bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. Many mothers
are never without it in their homes
and it has never disappointed them.
Sold by all druggists.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-11-05

\ temperance rally will be held
Thursday evening at 7s30 at the
Brethren church. \ report of the
national convention of the ". {. T.
|. at Omaha will be given. and spec
ial music. violin and vocal, has been
prepared.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-11-05

Counting the number of real com
edy successes, The Man on the
Box" must be included among the
highest evidences regarding its many
charms of potent interest. Aside from
the moral side of its value as an en-
tertainment of positive conviction,
The Washington times., 1909-10-03
GERMANS OF CHICAGO
IN BIG CELEBRATION
More Than 10000 Men March to Commemorate
Landing of the Teuton Pilgrim Fathers end
Founding of Germantown, Pa.

CHICAGO. oct 3-Gcrinans Of Chi
cage, who in number exceed the popuiG-
ton OF am German city e&@eDt Hem
burg and Berlin. today gave their TEL
low citizens some idea of their guam
tity and quality when more tran 10000
OF them marched in parade.
The landing OF the German Pilgrim
Fathers and the founding OF German
town. Pa. now part of Philadelphia,
on october 6. 1888. are being celebrated
with what probably is the greatest
demonstration by the German people
ever held in this country. Six hundred
thousand German Americans partici-
Dated I'm the days festivities All d.
vision is obliterated. Germans from Rus
STA and Hungary celebrate side by side
with Germans native and American
born, the fact that DIG years ago
little colony of refugees from the perse-
cution and poverty of the Fatherlaho
The Washington times., 1909-10-03
Describes Pomanno

NORTH YAKIMA. Wash. Oct
Mrs. H. +. Hodge. To whom President
Taft alluded during his visit here as
"an old sweetheart Of mine" toda,,
made her FIRST statement regarding, her
grlhood romance with Mr. Taft.
sic was found on her ranch In the
lower Natchez valley, ten miles from
here.
Mr.. Taft and I grew up as children
together in Cincinnati" she said, "and
from our earliest DAYS were dear
friends. In one sense of the term We
were sweetheaTts, though most people
have put an unfortunate Interpretation
uDon the word the President used. Our
parents went 10 The same Unitarian
Church and We took a deep interest IN
each other.
During more recent years Mr. Taft
was little az his Cincinnati home and 4
saw him seldom
when 7 heard Mr. Tart was going
TO be 90 Yakima ] went down there 10
see bin. He invited me into his private
car and introduced me to some OF his
Washington friends as his old sweet
heart. / had no idea he was going 10
mention IL upon tie car platform.
"He was not az all like the boy and
man 7 had known al home. I ann glad
that my old friend was 50 highly hon
ored. and J am proud Of him
The Washington times., 1909-10-03
.SWEDES MAY HONOR
JOHNSON'S MEMORY
Monument to Dead Governor
Projected-National Me
mortal Also Favored.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Oct. ar .
pan. Which originated in New YorI,
end Which has been greeted win more y
fbo 80 senerai approval throughout
tut country, rs successful TT1ffoS
safes residents OF Swedish national
lty Wlll erect monument OF Their
oMn 10 the late Governor Johnson
Inc project, however. does moi find
favor with the Swedish residenfS
TkIU prefer that their countrymen
shot 20 join in one magnificent Ma
uonaI memorial to Governor JoIn-
soh, ana not endeavOr TO erect
separate monument TO his memory
40 not approve OF anvfbfng Of
ne KID said Swan j. TurnbaId To-
Jay. Governor Johnson was man
OF national reputation. esteemed allie
~ persons OF all natiOnalitiee. and
Whlle Swedes are especially proud ~
nm, nun 4 mink the best thing to do would
hatlOnal monument to CovernoT
: ohhson. don't think the New YorIr
prevail" 7S'ielal dp-
The Washington times., 1909-10-03
Control Your Fat

One can now take Off and keep of extra
fat at will II you have an over-fat alb
domen or double chin You can clear il.
away completely without a minute-s
bother. exercising or dieting. Take
teaspOonfiIl after meals and at bed time
Of this mixture: z OF. Marmola. = OF.
Fluid Extract of Cascara Aromatic aud
81 o. Peppermint Waterway drugEist
has thent-and so on eating as best
pIeases you; don't worry about results.
THE double chin and Tronderous stom-
ach viii soon show signs OF netting
away They will not sag ia OF Wrinkle.
however, Just go dOWp nice and smooth
and even. That effect Is due to the
harmless natural action Of the mixture
This is explained as follows. Blame
overfatuess to the. stomach. II is getting
lazy Instead Of making energy and
muscle from yOuT food. il is manufacture
ing fat. The above mixture corrects this
defect and henee II me- -kes YOU stronger
and healthier az the same time Il Il tax
ine, off OF you i to Is ounces Of useless
fat a dav The reason II affects double
chin. hfns etc, first IS because the rat
on them . softer and can not resist the
remedy as long as that on the limbs
T7ut eventually all the fat has 10 &c IL
YOU leep up the treatment
The Washington times., 1909-10-03
ADVENT OF SALOONS
MARKED WITH CRIME
Flourishing Business Done
in Bristol, Va, During
Past Two Days.

BRISTOL. Tenn. Oct s.-The bibulous
have INDUCED copiousIy in John Bar
leycorn during the two days the saloons
have been open in the Virginia half Of
this bifurcated burg and the jails are
all jammed today. This city has for two
days been the mecca for the thirsty
from prohibition territory for several
hundred miles around.
Every train has brought them and re-
turning they carried it away in sacks
suit cases and satchels. One killed,
thirty Knocked" out and an attempted
murder was the record Of the first two
days
The mayor may be appealed to TO
close the saloons next Saturday, when
Barnum & Bailey's circus comes here.
and there will be several thousand Yisi-
tors. The saloons have done "A tremend-
Gus business and there is imminent dam
ger Of a whisky famine
The Washington times., 1909-10-03
Died.

OsWELIs-WILLIAM N. BOSWELL. aged
hfty-nine ycars. Of 1893 Ninth street north
west Oc3--t'
GALI.AGH EE-Pcacefuily fell asleep in
Jesus al $40 p. m.. October p 1909. NIR-
GINA T.. GALLAGHER. beloved daughter
Of Virginia and the late Lawrence Gal
laghcr. aged twenty years and ton months.
Funeral at her mothers residence. I5I
East Capitol street Tuesday. October 3. al
ego %. m. Friends and relatives invited TO
attend It.
Enthusiastically ou Friday. October J.
1000 an no D. m. HARRY BROWN hus-
hand OF blanche Swope Mrick. aged thirty
four years.
NORGAN-On Saturday. October .. 1909
RICHARD WILLOTGHBY. husband or
Mary catherine Morgan aged sixty-six
years.
PfXLEY-Suddehly. on Saturday. October .
1900 al b.N A. ~. AZ her residence. 4l29
Ninth street northwest CHARLOTTE,
widow Of Howell PiNlcy.
v,AsHBURt-On Saturday October .. 1903.
a. a. m AMANDA &. WASHBURN
daughter OF Gustavus y. and Ida V. North.
The Washington times., 1909-10-03

landed on the Atlantic coast and led
the way for that greater immigration
which has subsequently played such an
important part I'm American history.
The purpose of the gathering is to
bring the Gen 1ans of the city 10 a con-
seriousness Of heir influence and power
as American citizens. and to recall, be
fore they ere forgotten, the customs
peculiar TO the German race which. the
leaders of German-AmeTiCan thought
declare, would work great good If they
were perpetuated.
The program divided the day into
three parts. Early this afternoon there
was a great parade. Between 10000 and
1900 men were I'm line. Later at the
Coliseum there will be a program Of
German music and exercises BY the
Turner Societies that will continue until
night. In the evening" there viii he
another concert, in which the whole
gamut of German musical history from
the days of Handel down will be run.
and merrymaking and visiting will bring
the celebration TO a conclusion.
The Washington times., 1909-10-03
FIRE LOSS 100000.

PITTSBURG. oct. 3.-Fire OF unknown
origin destroyed the warehouse Of the
Macbeth-Evans Glass Company and the
Pattersgn Coal and Supply Company.
The flames spread rapidly, and after
burning a number of freight cars stand
ing on the tracks of the PittsburE, Vir-
ginia and Charleston railroad, reached
the Wolf Brush Company and a large
lumber yard The loss is estimated at
800 40
The Washington times., 1909-10-03
WIFE'S DETECTIVES
JAILED BY HUSBAND

PiTTSBURG, Pa, oct 3.-rwo pri-
Vate detectives. employed by the wife of
THOMAS n. Jones. vice president OF the
Pittsburg. Buffalo Coal COMPANY. are
In jail charged with conspiracy and at
tempted blaCkmail. Jones called the
police into his Office and ordered the
two men under arrest. after they had
accented $50 from him and turned over
certain evidence L. said thew had col
lected for his wife. The prisoners. VIII
liam Alufheld and Oliver owen, were
held in heavy bail for court
The Washington times., 1909-10-03
BOILERS WORRYING
REPUBLICAN CHIEFS
Great Breaking-up of Party
Lines Suggested by Re
cent Happenings.
By J. c. WELLIvER.

A'lN NctHttuC4 OF men long nigh In Re
publican party councils to break away
from their regular affiliations and get
exceedingly independent is giving great
worry to party men who are anxious
TO maintain the organization intact.
Senator Ia Toilette of wisconsin has
been the cause Of some particular sor-
row recently. bdt many other men OF
hardly less prominence have been pur-
suing course, since the close of the
special session OF Congress, which has
strongly suggested an impending break
ing up OF party lines to an extent not
known since the war.
Work to Save Machine.
It is perfectly understood that the
managing politicians Of the Administra-
ton are hard at work to effect an or
ganization which viii retain control Of
the party machinery in the hands now
guiding It, until after the next national
convention. The business Of nominating
President Taft for a second term is
constantly in mind. as the like business
always IS IN the thoughts of the Ad-
ministration's insiders during the first
term Of Presidents service
The present situation involved en-
barrassments because Of the tendency
to break away from the organization.
This is especially true IN the West
The tariff revision forces are determined
to defeat The denomination or long fist
Of men who supported the tariff bin in
the Hollse. Two OF Tie most prominent
Of these men are Mr.. Tawaey Of Mime
sofa and Mr.. SMITH Of Iowa. House
leaders. and the two dominating men on
the Appropriations Committee President
Roosevelt was hostile 20 both OF them
President Taft has given both most en-
thusiastic Endorsements. and the West
Is trying 10 figure out what it all means
On Trail Of Tawney.
Senator La Foliotte's weekly magazine
has gone on the trail Of Tawney and
in its current issue presents a bitter
and detailed arraignment OF Tawnev.s
votes for a series Of years. declaring
that they prove him 10 be utterly out
OF sympathy with the Roosevelt policies.
La Toilette has powerful influence fn
Tawney's district which borders the
state Of Wisconsin. There is a hitter
fight against Tawney. and the fact that
lie Toilette viciously attacks him. i'm
mrdiately after the President had strong
j. dsrended him. is construed as a most
: uggcStive demonstration that La Fol
lette Is going 10 be decidedly indepen-
dent or the national administration
Having a greet fight on his own on
hdnd Tor reelection, La Toilette fs
plainly pursuing a course which is call
culated to win Independent Democrats
TO his standard. He is hitting at everv
mead that. Ornanenting a pair of Stall
wart shoulders, comes within his range.
lis program IS 20 force the retirement
" those Republicans who belong 10 the
cannon machine in the House. and the
Aldrich machine In the Senate. AT nres-
ent he Is hghuGg for their defeat al
me primaries next year; but bis course
strongly indicates that he viii bolt those
who win in the primaries. and cnD-
lrloGte whatever he can 70 their defeat
at the polls.
The Washington times., 1909-10-03
GIRLS FOUND WITH SHOW

IROUDSBURG, Pa. Oct. 3-Two
runaway I,ily girls who played parts in a
, Silo" pa NC fair grounds this week
49, 49, alI,Tested today. They are SoDbia
Nerdorin, whose home Is At 1919 20
ana Lydia NJ Brensinger. of Bsng I--'
SON are about sixteen years old
The Washington times., 1909-10-03
COAST RATES CUT.

LOS ANGELES. oct 3.-The West
Coast steamship Company. which
operates steam schooners, has taken
it's turn IN the rate cutting war on
the coast III reduced the fare be-
tween this city and San Francisco to
S1.S5 first class, and $1.3J second
class. The distance is $50 miles, and
the fare includes meals and berthe.
The Washington times., 1909-10-03
BARS AUTOS FROM STREETS

AUGUSTA, Ne. oct. 3.-The ordI-
nance excluding automobiles from the
streets Of Bar HarbOr. passed bv The
town government, is declared cOnstf-
tutional ny the law court. the high
est tribunal in Maine, in rescTint
handed down today.
The Washington times., 1909-10-03
wOMAN'S LONG SLEEP

PITTSBURG. Oct 3.-Going to sleep
last Wednesday night and awakening
only to take milk. Mrs Kate Maness-
hen, thirty years old, is puZzling phv-
sicians at a local hospital. It is believed
she is suffering from a form Of hysteria.
The Washington times., 1909-10-03
MAKE DARING ESCAPE.

P1TTSFIELD. Mass. oct Seal
ing wall thirty-fiyc feet high, aided
by ropes. William COnroy and Zvno-
pnlle Faile, both Of North Adams.
ano each serving sentence or two
years for larceny, escaped from the
tlttsheld Home 81 Correction The
hHff ~ 'onroy'f coll had been sawed.
The Washington times., 1909-10-03
TO SPEAK
FOR CENTRAL BANK
Rhode Island Senator Plans
Active Educational
Campaign.
By IOHN SNURE

Senator AldriCh, chairman or the FL
nance Committee of tho Senate. Is ex-
pected to return to this country in a
few weeks and TO call an early meet
ing of the monetary commission in
Washington. It IS thought likely that
at the Washington meeting consider
able progress viii be made in the di-
rection Of formulating the report of the
commission. which is awaited with the
keencst concern the country over.
Senator Aldrich, with Prof. A. Plat
Andrew, who will be the next Director
of the Mint, is in Europe gathering up
some odds and ends of informs,ti5n
about the operation Of the banking. and
currency systems there. With his 70
turn. the commission will have i'm it's
hands about all the Information in
needs with respect TO the operation Of
the financial systems of other nations
ana II viii be in position to forn1lIafe
its report in which IL is expected 10
apply such knowledge as it mas gained
concerning the workings OF the none
tary systems in other countries TO the
establishment OF new system FOR
this country
II is likely a preliminary report will
De made by the commission when Con-
VIII be far from ready then n is
understood that the central bank pIan
viii be favored. Senator AldrIcb IS
getting ready himself to enter on an
campaign for the centred
bank, and some time ago 1t was an
nounced he would make several West
ern speeches this fail
The Washington times., 1909-10-03
WRIGHT ECCENTRIC,
ASSERT HIS FRIENDS
Man Arrested in Taft Crowd
Said to Be Camera
Fiend.

LOWELL. Mass. Oct arthur c.
Wright. who was arrested in Portland,
ore. armed, and said 20 have been
laving in waiting for President Taft, Is
believed to be the son Of Gilbert T.
Wright and a prominent real estate
dealer. with offices at the corner of
Hutchinson and Arthur streets.
About a month ago Wright left home,
shortly after the marriage or his young
or sister. on d tip through the West
His destination was believed at that
time to havs been Seattle and Port
land.
Wright is about twere. seven years
old. BY occupation he was a draughts-
man. and worked FOR a number OF
years COR the Lamson Consolidated Cash
Register Company. He IS about SIX feet
in height. of dark complexion, wearing
? small mustache and glasses
Gained Right To Wear Badge.
His staIwart build gained for him the
tight to carry a badge of the special
police design. II be used in connection
with the building in which he was en-
ployed. Some there are who believe
that the badge was granted simply 10
satisfy a hobby Of the man.
He was known by his friends as
camera fiend. and little surprise was ex-
pressed when they were informed by a
reporter that the man took exceptional
chances in order TO obtain picture Of
President Taft.
Gilbert f. Wright, the young mans
father. is one of the Dest-known real
estate dealers OF Lowell. He has only
one son. and his attachment for the
boy led the father to use his influence
20 have what is now known as Ar
thur street, leading into Lincoln square
at Lowell. named after the boy.
The father said that some time ago
the son had printed false news telling
Of his suicide.
For many years the Wright family
lived IN Chelmsford Centre, moving TO
BiIlerica only this year. A month ago
the only daughter and a sister Of
Wright was married TO Boston man.
following which the young man started
on his pleasure trip drought the West.
Parents Express Surprise.
The parents of the young man ex-
pressed great surprise when Informed
OF their sons plight. They expressed in
vehement terms that the young man in
tended no harm 10 the President. but
that his fondness for amateur phOtog-
raphy led him to take innocent chances
that led to the arrest They accounted
for his carrying a revolver IN that ne
had been used TO firearms and was ac-
customed 10 carrying them.
Acting superintendent Brosnan stated
today that there never was a police Of
ncer named Arthur G.. Wright on the
regular force and so far as he knew
no Arthur G.. Wright was ever author
izad TO carry even "A special badge.
Il never heard OF him before said
the acting superintendent. I'VE Teceiv-
ed word from Portland asking us
for Information as to Wright, but ] was
forced TO admit that I did not know the
man, at least as police officer
The Washington times., 1909-10-03
DIRECTOR LOOKS FOR
BIG OPERA SEASON
Elliott Gregory Says New York Is
Not the Only City to Be
Favored.

NEW YORK. oct. a.-ElHotf Gregory.
one OF the directors of the Metropoiitan
Opera House, arrived TODAY on "a Tour
raine he mas been visiting In Paris
London. and other European cities.
Mr.. Gregory predicts a brilliant oper-
attic season in America this year. not
only "a New York. but I'm Philadelphia
and other cities