davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-11
A SCOTTISH LEGEND
The Story of the Knight With The
White Feather.


White Feather.
The heraldic arms of the Scotch
| town Of Selkirk show a woman seated
! on a tomb, on which is also placed the
| Scottish lion. The legend told about
the arms is this: King James ~. of
| Scotland, who was about to invade
England, needed recruits for his enter
prise. The town clerk of Selkirk, VIII
liam Brydone. tried his best to aid his
king by persuading his fellow country
men TO enlist in the royal cause. So
earnest was he that he is said to have
moved over a hundred lusty Scots TO
Join his standard. Among these was
one of the name of Alexander Hume
This man was a shoemaker of the
town of SeIkirk. He was strong, stall
wart. bold and an excellent workman.
Brydone was very glad to welcome
him, as be reckoned him quite the best
man of the hundred, and his comrades,
who were also brave men and true,
cheered him as he appeared among
them. such confidence had they in his
wisdom, prudence, valor and strength.
Hume's wife. Margaret. was a fine
young woman and very fond and proud
OF her brave. strong husband. Now,
Margaret did not at all like this pro
posed invasion of England. She felt
that it would mean great trouble to the
Scotch people, who would certainly be
vanquished by their strong enemy, and
the thought came to her that her own
brave husband might perhaps lose his
life in the struggle. She therefore used
all her best efforts to keep him at
home. She pleaded in vain. Alexan-
der was firm. at last she held up To
his face their little fve-months old
daughter and asked who would look
after the child if he should die and
who would keep her from misery and
misfortune.
Hume loved his wife and child, and
these appeals brought the tears to his
eyes, but they did not break down his
resolution, which he had girt about him
as armor. Nothing could move him
to become untrue to his king and coun-
try.
Finding that no entreaties could
move him, Margaret at last gave way
to anger and told him that his eager
desire to be thought the bravest man
of Selkirk would not supply the child
he was bound to work for with bite
OF bread. She said even more than
this. Her tones grew higher, and one
word led to another, as you know IL
will, until the couple parted in anger,
he to the field of battle and she TO
remain at home.
Alexander had not gone far before
it flashed across the mind of his wife
that perhaps she might never see him
alive again. Unable to control herself,
she flung the child into its crib and
rushed out of the house. She must
see her husband again and get from
him one parting glance or word of
reconciliation. She hurried through
the town. she sought everywhere for
him, but he was nowhere to be seen.
He had gone Off with his comrades
The poor wife wept bitterly. Her
grief was deep.
Hume and his fellows were soon en-
gagged in battle. He displayed the
greatest bravery. Wherever he went
numbers of the enemy fell. In every
direction upon the field of battle he
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-11

sap sQ1 SuTxTm 40 psuFBlqo 6UsVS
ct u pesBqoInd 90 louuBo spUqs peITs
-sp 9ql eLSQM 'SIBII9lBm 1IB SuIIT6s
doqs 6us ~ lqSuoq 90 6Rm 5uIHouSls
IoJ s9Gp GI1s9dsL 1000 smBs sQl
10 s9pUqs Isdssp III peuInno eSuBIO
puB eng 4oooBad III psHousls 9pBqs
uBl mIBM 10 qloIo s.4uom, NJ .pSdo
.IsAsp ssA Ispom V 'GIsp!oIqmS puB
Uousls UT 1no psIIIBo 90 GBm IsAoo
sIqBl 1oJ uSIssp eApoBL14B Nv
'u6!ssd IsAoo slasL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-11
somethina For EN-. aahx.

Something for the baby is one of the
most important OF Christmas gifts. A
sleighbeH ring will delight his young
fancy. for it has gay ribbon, and when
he shakes It the bells tinkle merrily.
A small embroidery hoop is wound
tightly with ribbon, and five strands
of the ribbon are stretched across the
hoop. A bow OF the ribbon finishes
where the strands are sewed on, and a
bell is sewed to the other end.
A practical idea is to take a hoop
from a butter tub. make notches I'm
the wood and tie it together tightly
before winding with the ribbon.
1t takes only a few minutes to make
the ring, and the ribbon and bells are
Inexpensive. Any one who has a few
moments to spare might make half
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-11
SHIRT WAIST HOLDER.

board twenty-one inches in length and
nine inches in depth in the form OF the
illustration. Cut floral design from
wall paper and paste on the front Make
two holes In the top for the baby rib
bon loop. one yard being necessary.
and the holder Is completed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-11
TEN EARS BRING $685.

Immense Prices Paid for Omaha
Prize Winning Corn.
Omaha, Dec. 11.-When the prize
grains were put on sale at the ma
tional corn exposition yesterday far
mers, publishers of agricultural
papers and plant breeders paid rec
ord prices for the samples: E. z.
Faville, editor of Successful Farming,
takes home to Des Moines the-p prize
10 ears of corn, having paid 1885
for them. The corn was grown by
J. r. Overstreet of Franklin, Ind. H.
E. Kruger of Beaver Dam, Wis,
who won the sweepstakes on wheat,
paid $104 for his prize peck that he
might retain it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-11

A sprained ankle will usually disa-
Bile the injured person for three Dr.
four weeks. This is due to lack nf
proper treatment. When Chamber-
lain's Liniment is applied a cure may
be effected in three or four days. This
liniment is one of the best and most
remarkable preparations in use. Sold
by all druggists. --..-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-11
HANDKERCHIEF BAG.

pocket handkerchief and overcast the
edge of the strip and of the turr')vers
together to make the two pockets
! Hem the edges and fold the pockets
together for packing. This little case
is particularly nice to carry ones
s5nouchoirs in when travelling.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-11
UsefuI lIandkerohIsf Case.

A useful handkerchief case can be
made by purchasing lowered ribbon
with satin edge. Get the ribbon the
width of a handkerchief when it is
folded into a square, allowing a little
for the finish. Turn both ends over a
little more than Is required for a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-11

edges are Sewed SAFETY PIN CASE
in at the top to hold the safety pins
Pins OF different sizes may be put into
the flannel. and a few black safety
pins viii be found useful
1t is an attractive little gift and
would be thoroughly appreciated by
women at home as well as by the
traveller.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-11

'9I5q1 S9uo
seM EIsA suos 90 OF ems s6BMIB 81
Group IoJ 'IBlIdsoq 10 smoQ s.usIpHqo
smos on m9Ql pu6S puB oS 10 u9zop
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-11
For the TraVCAr.

A dainty convenience Fe- travelling
is a little safety pin oS1Ss made of
linen and embroidered IN a conven-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-11

tionaI design.
Two pieces of
stiff paper or
cardboard ar e
cut the size of
the oval In the
design, and one
piece Is for the
Gov err of the
case, the other
for the back.
The d e S / G n
may be trans
ferred to the lin
en- by means Of
carbon p p e r
and embroidered
in a plain Ken
sington s tit c b.
The poppy is red
and the leaves
green, with bind
ing and bows of
red ribbon.
Cover each side
Of the cardboard
with the linen
and stitch on the
ribbon binding.
T W o pieces of
W fte flannel
with pink d
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-11

adventurous Americans may be in
duced to enter his transafrican scram-
BILE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-11
A Novel Waist Hanger.

Here is a new shirt waist holder
that is made by cutting white card.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-13


No. 1247-Marcella Murphy. Gale 5
donna. Mimi.
No. 124S-Georse W. Milleson. Kali
ispelI
No. 124s-Benjamin Fox. MuIlan.
Idaho.
No. I250-David Leighty. Columbia
Falls Mont
No. ESP. b. Anderson. Mt. Ayr.
tNo state givenl
No. 1252-Fred F. Lay. Bozeman.
No. 125S-John W. Harper Canton. ~
IL
No. l254-Fred Patison. GoldfieId.
New.
No. l255-Elmer f. Myers. Hum
boldt. CNo state givenD
No. 1256-Kathryn Z. McCrea. kal-
ispell
No. 1257-wrliam b. Baggett. Wal
ter. Okla.
No. l25s-J. F. Smith. Victor. Mont
No 1850. W Breeding. Victor
Mont.
No. 126O-Thomas 5. Barnes. Beld-
ing. Mich.
No. 126l-Alonzo b. Mathews. Sissc-
ton. 5. D.
No. 1262-Joscph E. Carter. Fargo,
n d.
No 1263-W. T. Donaldson. Purdy
Creek. ~ Y.
No l264-Fred Harlin. Everett,
Wash.
No. 1265-Alexand,r Mcleod, Butte.
No. l266-Jamcs 4. Roach. Victor.
Mont.
No. 1267-Frank Latta, Bozeman.
No. 126S-Joseph w. Boyd, Idaho
Springs. Idaho.
No. l269-Thomas J. Hayden. Seat
tie Wash
No. 127o-Georgc W. Krohn, North
McGregor, Iowa.
No. l27l-E. J. Laurandean, Butte.
No. 1272-Garland IL. Campbell, Lea .
burg ore.
No. l273-Jerry NJ. Fouty. Missoula.
No. l214-Bessie Zeigler, Missoula
M. 1275-Jamcs Donnolley, Column
ba Falls. Mont.
+ No. l276-WiIliam r. Bride, Kalis-
pcll. Mont
No. 1277-Maria O'Connor, Columbia
Falls. Mont
No. 127s-Bayard F. Davidson, Kali
ispell. Mont.
No. 1279-william Pcrrior. Jr., Mis-
souIa.
No. 12S0-Jennic Williams. Kalis-
pell. Mont.
No. 12S1-Elizabcth Haardt. Spo-
kane.
No. l2S2-Arthur $. Wright, Great
Falls, Mont.
No. 12S3-Luella J. Linton. Winona,
I Wash.
No. 12Si-Herbert d. Schmidt, Don
= nybrook, \. ID.
No. l2s5-Willard S. Berry, Grand
Rapids. Mich.
No. l2S6-Naboth +. Lindquist, Chi
cage
No l2S7-J W. Scott. Butte.
No. 12SS-Stuart p. Williamson, Lo-
, gansport Ind.
No l2se-G. F. Rumberger. Daven-
port. wash
y No. 129O-William F. koehler, Mis-
soula.
No. l2s1-MarveI Tarr, Hartford
= City. Ind.
No. 1292-William livery, Butte.
No 1293-D. II. Pagan. Butte.
No. 1294-Mrs. Katherine Moffitt.
o Stevens Point. Wis.
No. l295-Wiliam c. Laughlin, Po-
|, catello. Idaho.
No. 12s6-James E. Ward. Belling
:. ham. Wash.
No. l297-william II. Yeaton. Liv-
:, ingston. Mont.
No. 129s-Otto f. Publ. Menominee.
:, Wis
No. 1299-Thomas Gilmore. Philadel
5, phia.
No. 1907. W. Arnold. Jr.. .Boze-
man. Mont
: No. l3Ol-Coda G. Award. Bozeman.
No. l302-Woostcr j. Woodward
E. Lewis. Iowa.
No. l303-Wiliam T. Howe, Seattle
e., No. 1304-William J. jameson,
Roundup, Mont
a. No. l305-H. l.. Grossmoen, Fairfax,
MINI.
: No. 13Os-Henry Ronnfeldt. Kalispell,
Mont.
: No. 13O7-Ross K. Chenoweth, Ohio
va. Neb.
d No. l3Os-B. r. Murray, skidmore,
Mo.
: No. 1309-Frank Wilson. Seattle.
No. lSlO-Jeremiah ]. Shea, Butte.
n, No. l3l1-Henry J. Hof, Tenney.
Mimi.
No. 13l2-Roy b. Burr. Salmon,
Idaho.
No. 13lS-Luther y. Wiley, Albany,
j. Ore
No. l3l4-N ]. Nelson. Havre. Mont
n, No. l3l5-Max +. Black. Kalispell.
No. 13l6-Bryant o. Benjamin. Mis-
n. soula.
No. 13l7-Josef Munzcnrieder. Hell
d, ena. Mont.
No. 13ls-William +. Peters, Hill
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-13


W iA'
80 wi. r.. ,o,.,,,
~
r,..,,o
No 1,51-w T. Ecke,hevv. Kalis-
,eI
", r,z,, II u,dson Chicago.
No 1152-Grant 4 Lease. Nampa.
Idaho
1-. rri,,b,a
No. i1'f-i- = 'o''''So"' '''''''
w. -, u,,,,, ,r;,,or r,s,a,an,,,s
~ ''.'.'' 49,
w. 10" ' ,ts..,;..,
NJ ,,zs-I q Camnheu Hamilton.
M ,1-a-,,ica NJ Lego Camnaign,
No 11so-Charles NJ. Yorker. St.
PAM
~ ,,s, Thomas u x,dweu Scat
r,,
", WASH ,r \, ,,,. Mic
~ , s,
W.
No. 1164-Waiter Mast. Pomona. Cal
NO. llo"-.corse II. n'es' n"''.
No. 1lee-Edward [. kopp. seat.'e'
No. llo'-Mlss Mary I. Eeieer' EN-
crest Nan
No. 116s-Calvin Croop, Wakefield.
Kan.
No. 1lss-James A. Preston, Broken
Bow. Neb.
No. l170-Pcarl c. Douglas, Mis-
soula.
No. 1171-Bcrnard Cummins, Chi
cago.
No. 1172-Alfred Bonander. Spokane.
No. fl73-Hilda Smith, Columbus.
ohio.
No. 1174-Dcan King. Kalispen.
No. 11T5-Ernest w. Fahlberg, Jes-
sun Mont
= No. l176-John Il. Vaughan, Ben
nett Iowa.
No ,177-H T Attebery, WaverIy.
Wash
NJ 11=s--Rurnsiae A THOMPSON,
Rr,dpa Water Vt
No 117e-William II. Sickel, Seattle.
No 11so-Rober, f. Watson, STRIKER.
Mont
No 11s,-Kote Frederick. Portland.
Ore.
NJ ,,s,-c A Nabrav. Nissoula.
No 11ss-Wilbcrt l.. Davidson, Som
a-s Mont
No 11sa-J r Rossland. Big Tim
har Mont
No 11s5-Gcorge ]. Bovan. Mar
,uatto Mich
At,,inson wis
No 11s7-Harold Tunnel, Rogers
,.iuo No
y, ,,ss-Ievi 7. ceisert Butte.
No 11se-Samuel Il. Long, Lawton
OKLA
No. 11so-Charles D. Black, Under
wood n u
No 11s1-E. G. Movers, Pittsburg
Kan
M 1,e9-R + chantrv. Spokane.
M 11e2-Charles J. Dougherty
Plains Mont
No 11e4-John Sheridan. Butte.
No 11o5-Fred r. Warren, White
HAN Mont
No. 11a6-Emil Jurgen wilken, Ia
Coma
M 11e7-George III. Rowell, Battle
Creek Mich.
No 119s-George NJ. Covela, Tekoa
Wash
No 11sa-Andrew Botten. Bonner
Mont
No 1aOo-E, A. Randi. Napavine
Wash
Eo ,eo,-Iouis Nuffle. Straubville
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-13

soula.
No. lS4I-Iames W. smith, Ha'Fe'
Mont.
No. l3iS-Mlss Lena FINhn' Los""'
Mont.
No. l34s-WllHam y. Hague fot-
son. Mont
No. lS5o-E. j Evans. "aNerN'
Iowa.
No. l35i-Walt"r I. Baker Helena.
No. l352-Harry b. schaefer, Akron
Ohio.
No. l353-James {. Johnston. Iron
Mountain. Mo.
NO. ll'4-Ehuo'" l. laws Nu'N'!
"roNe' III
NO. lo"'-l '"I'''" = M''''N''''
'''"h' M"h'' ,
No. l"'"-'h"FIes "A l-'"sei''''''''
SPOKANE.
NJ 1921 ''e'
Pa. w
No. lSne u 0l r'itN' .''N.t''
No. l59s-James g SCOT SpoN"',e
No l"o" VI
No. l$el-Charles H. MAN, Mans
peIi' .
NO lSe--''eorse W. NHe'S' no''''''
ftIlH' to"a'' ,,..,,--,,,...
NO. iSeS-harF'c' l. '''o"s'''S'
- 60,
NO. lSe4-l'"ule H. HOWARD "'eS''-
am. oi' ,.. ,.,...,.,,
NO. lSo'-S'ephe" ho''i''h' N'''''''''
rams ore,
NO l"oo-'uhuS y. f'Soi'F' ""i''S''
iaato'
NO l'o'-9 sam = iieii''' '''"S-'"'
1h"t''
No, lSos-f"u' L, Crahs' m san
.
NO. lSo'-fr"d ''so'' Living H.
-h''''
No. 135o-Willtam Dressed. B"zeman.
No. l3'l-'N. n flshe. otheU"' h'aSh'
No. lS72-Clarence E. Breeding. KEEL
iosg' ldah"'
No. 1373-Charlcs :. Smith. Spokane
No. l3I4-Amos r. RaEpufh' A"hle-
suma, Iowa.
No. l3'5-Liilian n Peterson, Mis-
soula.
No. 1376-Aaron +. Crawford. Spo-
kane.
No. 1377-Henry ]. Koch, bdrke,
Idaho.
No. l3is-Eugene pesarm"' Nhte-
fish. Mont.
No. 13is-k. y. IElar. Kansas Guy
Kan.
| No. 13SO-Frank Moshen. Columbia
Falls. Mont.
No. l3S1-Henry b. RugSemann'
Sheridan Mont.
No. 1856. l.. Reeve, Albany. IRE
No. 13s3-E. j. Watts. MlsEoula.
. No. I5S4-oliVer +. Scott lrohtoh'
Ohio.
No. 1857. ID. Mcpherson Leland
Idaho
No. l3S'-Duncan Mcdonald Hen
derson. Mont.
No. 13SS-Joseph Bauer, kalispell'
Mont.
No. 13S9-Albert Aronson, stock
holm. S. d.
No l3so-George Macfarlahe' seat
tie. Wash.
No. l3sl-I. James chicago.
No. 13s2-Roy Harold Severance
Great Falls.
No. 1Ss3-H. {. Howard thompson
Mont.
No. 1Ss4-Arthur Charlton SPOKANE.
No. 1855. Homer Freer' Maritime
Wash.
No. 1866. II. stanclift. Missoula,
No. l3sI-Henry J. kruse' Preston
Iowa.
No. 1887. Crasborn' Browhins'
Mont
No. l3ss-Robcrt T.. Muir Spokane
No. l4oo-Stephen h. sass Chlcaso'
No. 14o1-Cassie Fl. Estey' kalispel'
No. lio2-Juilus Naper' hlasdale'
Mont,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-13
LUCKY NUMBER ONE
IS DRAWN

Continued from Page Five)
The Falls City tribune., 1909-06-18

The following list of new books
were put into circulation at the Ii
brary last Saturday, June 18th:
Juvenile.
Four Girls at Chautauqua-Alden.
J%acquette Ia Sorority Girl)-Cody.
Bears of Blue River-Major.
A. b. c. of Observation-Disclosures
croft.
Light keepers-Otis.
Lob Notwithstanding.
Everyday Birds-Torrey.
Adult-Non.Fiction
Gallus-Becker.
Chronicles of the Little Tot
Cooke.
Rimes to be Read-Cooke.
History of the United States tone
yolume)-Elson.
Law Of Psychic Phenomena -
Hudson.
Society in Rome Under the Caes-
ars-Inge.
Eyeryman CA Morality Play -
Moses.
History of the United States Give
yolumes)-Schouler.
Greater Ameriea-Paine.
France of Today-Wendell.
Book of Games White.
Fiction.
EXpariates-Bell.
BY Right of Purchase-Bindloss.
New Mayor CFounded on his play,
The Man of the Hour.'D = Broad
hurst.
Unlucky Family-De la Pasture.
My Soldier Lady-Durley.
Friendship Village-Gale.
Battleground-Glasgow.
The Actress-Hale.
Captain Blake-King.
Colonel's Daughter-King.
But Still a Man-Knapp.
The Gentleman-Olliyant
Man from Home-Tarkington.
Open House-Tompkins.
Testing of Diana Mallory-Ward.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-06-18
THE Corners AND COERS

Crowded off the Regular Local Page
Mrs. Jessie Watson is up from Re-
serve, the guest of her sister. Mrs.
Ham Willard.
Clyde Thacker, of The Farmers
State Bank at Preston, was a bust
ness visitor to Falls City Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Van Homis-
sen returned to their home in st. Joe,
after a two weeks visit with Mrs. VS.
mother, Mrs. Joseph Santo.
Mrs. John Martin of Barada was
in. the city Wednesday. She left on
the night train for Colorado, where she
will spend several weeks with rela-
tiyes.
While driving to the cemetery the
other evening Misses Stella and Mat
tie Schock were thrown from their
buggy and badly bruised and shaken
up. The horse became frightened at
an automobile and ran away. The
buggy was badly damaged.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-06-18

human being ought to be acquainted
with it. Come to II Sunday School
and church services On next sun
day we intend to observe ehildren's
day in our church.
For the morning at 1913 we have
prepared a special sermon on. The
Christian Home.
In the evening the regular child
ren's day program, by the Sunday
school, beginning at 8 o'clock.
a cordial invitation to all.
j. R. Nanninga, Pastor.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-06-18
County Board Meets.

Tuesday the county board of equal
ization met at the clerks office at
the court house and much time was
spent in comparing the assessors re-
turns.
DR.. Candy Of Humboldt appeared
before the board on Wednesday and
asked them to reduce his personal
taxes, but after celebrating some time
they refused to do SO.
The board adjourned yesterday.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-06-18
Missionaries to South America.

Rev. {. +. Yoder and wife, former
Falls City people, who for the past
year have been engaged in mission
work in Canada, are now visiting
Falls City relatives. They will sail
for South America in July, to open a
mission for the Brethren Foreign
Missionary Society. Next Sunday
morning Rev. Yoder will preach in
the Brethren church and on Sunday
evening he will give a lecture on
South America as a Mission Field.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-06-18
Bio Time at Rulo.

The city of Peoria "A steamer
from Peoria, III, ON it's way to Oma-
ha, tied up at Rulo Tuesday afternoon
about 30 and remained at that place
all night. There was n crew consist
ing of nineteen men ON the steamer,
with Captain Sibley in command. The
boat is 200 feet long and has a barge,
30 by 100 feet, on which IA dance was
given Tuesday night. All Rulo turn
ed o. and enjoyed the dance.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-06-18
George Little Neide, Pastor.
Presbyterian Church

iNSbJ TAU SilbINH
Sunday school, 9.45 a. IN.
Preaching, 1915 a. m.
Junior c. f. and Mission Sabbath
school, 2:30 p. m.
Y. p. \. meeting, $50 p. m.
Preaching, 7:3O p. m.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday. 1870
p. m.
There will be choir practice at
the church on Saturday night at eight
o'clock, and it is hoped that we win
have a full attendance.
The congregations last Sabbath
were particularly pleasing to pastor
and people alike, and especially so in
view of all the other special attrac-
tons in the city.
The regular musical features will
be presented mex Sunday morning
and evening, and the subject of the
sermons will be, The Look That
Lifts Be present yourself. and see
that others are also present.
Rev. R. Cooper Bailey, Pastor.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-06-18
Rev. r. r. Teeter, Pastor

German Evangelical Church
9sl5 a. m. Sunday school.
1915 d. M. Sermon.
100 p. m, Young Peoples Alliance
500 p. m, sermon.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday at s
p. m.
Friday night choir practice, at s
p. m.
Since entering upon the pastorate
of this church, about April l this year
We can truthfullysay that these few
months have been very pleasant ones
and the attendance at all our services
has been very gratifying. A debt
of nearly $500 was still on our beau
uful house of worship. This has been
paid, so that we are now free OF debt.
German people of our town and near
by, we extend to you the right hand
of Christian fellowship and welcome
you to worship God with us. Our
only ambition shall be to preach the
word of God, free from all sensation
alism. The only authority in matters
of religion, is the word of God. Every
The Falls City tribune., 1909-06-18

unless exceptionally heavy rams con-
tuue. as il is not time for f5e june
rise, which is predicted - De late and
gradual this year owing 10 the SLOW
melting of The snow In the mountains.
which is almost ice this season
Rulo Reporter.
Albert and Dudley Clause OF Julian
started ont Saturday night to see the
world. They had all their clothing
packed and took with them "A shot
sun and other fire arms which they
could gel. They had "a desire to
20 ont and see the world. despite The
fact that they were but fourteen
years of age. They walked acfoss
the country and reached Nebraska City
Monday afternoon, when they We're
arrested By the police and held until
their parents arrived and took them
nome. The BOYS We're eoususand had
been figuring OIL this trip Tor a long
while.-Auburu Herald.
On Friday, while she was cleaning
some garments at her home in a pan
ful OF gasoline, Miss Allie Furlong,
the accomplished daughter OF MIR. and
Mrs. NJ, Furlong, was tire victim of a
very dangerous and painful accident.
She had just about finished the
work and the painful Of gasoline vas
on a table in the kitchen when the
flames of the lighted gasoline stove in
another part OF the room eommuni-
Gated with the fumes OF the gasoline
in the pan and there was an instant
explosion. The flames of the burn
ing gasoline came in contact with the
young lady's hands and the members
We're very painfully burned.-Auburn
Republican.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-06-18
TO THE VOTERS
A. D. Sargent, Candidate for County
Superintendent

| wish to take this means Of
letting the voters of Richardson
county know that | will be a cam
didate for county superintendent
at the coming election. My only
pledge shall be absolute fairness
to all. Your support will be ap-
preciated.
ALBERT D. SARGENT.
21-+t Humboldt, Neb.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-06-18
Receives Aonors.

James Coupe of this city graduated
from the state university last week
with high honors. During the past
year he was commissioned captain
of the state militia by the governor.
James has made good in every
sense Of the word, and has, without
any solicitation, been offered a posi-
ton in the Illinois state agricultural
school.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-06-18
Office TO

Parties knowing themselves in.
debted to me on account are request
ed to call at the City Meat Market
and settle the same at once. All
accounts not paid by July list will
be placed in the hands of a COL
lector for immediate settlement
Save costs by giving this your inn
mediate attention. 23-3t
WIN. MOSlMAN.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-06-18
Men Past Fifty in Danger

Men past middle life have found
comfort and relief in Foley's Kidney
Remedy, especially for enlarged
prostate gland, which is very com
mon among elderly men. l.. 4. Nor
ris, Dexter, Ky, writes: up to a
year ago my father suffered from
kidney and bladder trouble and sever
al physicians pronounced it enlarge
ment of the prostate gland and aid
Weed an operation. On account of
his age we were afraid he could not
stand it and l recommended Foley's
Kidney Remedy, and the first bottle
relieved him, and after taking the
second bottle he was no longer
troubled with this complaint" Kerr's
Pharmacy.