davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-22

Der Mann, Ger boz einigerl
Sogen III &anias City in bas Saus
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Sones orang nno $1,000 BON ibnl
erpreiicn molte, babei aber bon
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men funroe, bat iid iofort ihnloio
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Sabren 3ubtbaus perilrteilt moroeit.
Der Mann beiBt iibrigens ni6t Bar,
nett, mie man 5uerit glaubte, Jon,
bern Iobert g. @leoioe mo IT
itammt aus Dallas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-22

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Dor Abien ae=
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tmfs ubr. Gr6Be
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in elmer 9plstiIfe
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10 ort lei Ginifn=
oun9 bon $500
in Yoits ODER Gr=
preB GnreiiunQ.
@tguldrer prets
oieierubr IN $3.50.
Dieie Spseial=Cf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-22

2ouis 81. 8rooopsfi, SEQ. iii Ga.
mango Strobe, Son @ntonio, Seras,
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ren=Biqen uno Ben &urer, Sic le
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den fonnte, peri6offte ib mir cile
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ponD. Tim bielelbe 3eit lit meine
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9oan's Nieren 8iaen au gebraudbell
l1no tie tat es. Sbglei6 1ie nur einell
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@fittel ioslei6 uno ser Sdmer5 llnb
Die 2abmbeit inn &iiden pltroen TO-
tai beieitigt.
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9reis so Gents. Soiter-MiIburn
60, Buffalo, Seem gorf, oGeiniaa
Mgenten fir Die Ser. Staoten.
grinnert @u6 bes Namens =
0oans = uno nebmt feline onoeren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-22

mobnlid) am lallteiten.
@eln mir flein iino, ipiclen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-22
Gin idmerer &f.
Mfand)er 8emobner BON Sun Mrl-
tpnlp fat eimen id)iueren &f
sat beiteben.

Mit einem beitdnoig idmer3enoet
9fiiden,
@it idredli6en nrinier-8 eidlper.
oe1E
SIT Die tdeli6e Grilten8 trur cir
fortmabrenoer &ompf.
9idt n0tig, i'm fort5uieben.
9oon's Nieren-giGen perben Sud
beilen,
gepobner bon 5on antonio be.
'i6einigen oieies 3eugnis:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-22

gtlig at perfamfen.
Gin Office-BuIt nit 3oaoedel.
0ad5ufragen in Der Office Der oSreie
Breife".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-22
GHtpar3,ualb . 7mfufsmbr.

Strett BON Gabriianten uno Smtorteur sum Sratrif
preiie. Nur 10 lanse Der gorrat rei&t.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-19
PROGRAM FOR BENEFIT CONCERT
 SUNDAY NIGHT

MT. Herbert Bottomley, the talented viol1nist will play the obligato for Mrs. c. w. Phillips. the sweet voiced alto singer when she renders Mascheroni S "The Brighter Day. at the concert to be given next Sunday evening at Poli' S theatre.
 The concert is given under the direc- tion of Maestro Sulli and under the au- spices of the general relief committee for the benefit of the Italian Earth quake sufferers. Some of the other numbers which will be presented are as follows: baritone solo, Crossing the Bar,' MT. Frederick Slliffin; duet 'iSerenade'', Schubert. Miss Nanchen Adams, soprano and Miss Mabel Bump mezzo; Massenets "Elegie' with cello obligato, MT. Auston MacConnell. bar itone and MT. Bruce Conger cellist; Tosti's "Supplication''. MT. Slli ott Cur tis, tenor; Handels Largo, Mrs w E. Hulse with violin and cello obli- gato.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-19
Justification of Brandegee votes by Fairfield County Representatives.

According to metal market review most of the working people employed in the metal trade. and closely allied interests will be at work by Feb. 1. Inventories and repairs are keeping in- active many of the pig-iron consuming plants in the East but makers of S5 per cent. of the agricultural machin- cry in the Southwest, West and South are operating full time, while in the central West, Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey, Connecticut and Massa- chusetts. the constructional engineer ing trades and the makers of indus trial machinery for textile, leather working and a few other industries are employed to about 65 per cent. Of full-rated capacity.
 The steel mills report 9 very small degree of betterment in new business, more especially from the railroad in terest, which in track and shop n1a- terials is doing a fair amount of buy ing for shipment through the Summer. All makers of steel cars will put more men at work in February. when a good deal of material now in process at steel mills will be assembled at car-building and locomotive plants.
 These are basic industries, and the substance of the reports is that gains are evident but small in amount. though with a good prospect of early and material betterment
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-19
NEWTOWN.

The annual sale for the benefit of the Sandy Hook Free Public Library which was held in the library rooms Friday aftrnoon and evening was a fairly good success. A boun-uous sup ply of all kinds of eatables had been solicited by the young ladies, the result being a generous response. Besides the sale of cake, baked beans, biscuit, bread, sandwiches, coffee, ice cream, home made candies. printed catalogues of the library, etc, fine supper was also served. The proceeds amounted to $35.96. The Library Association is in a flourishing condition but money is needed for new books. A set of Stoddard's lectures has <ust been bought. Books are free to all. The association has about 100 members and about 200 patrons. It has been sug- gested wisely that if each one con tributed 25 cents or 10 cents the amount would help a great deal towards buy ing new books besides showing a gen. erous interest.
 John Talty enjoyed a Sunday visit with Danbury friends.
 Mrs. Henry Rupf spent Tuesday in the Park City.
 MT. and Mrs. Wesley F. Hayes will spend the winter in California.
 John Carlson spent Saturday even ing in Bridgeport.
 John Brew spent Sunday in Dan bury.
 Miss Mamie Costello of Bridgeport, spent Sunday in Newtown ard Bridge water.
 Edward Schuville was in the Park City. Saturday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-19

YOUNG WOMEN to become mem.
 bers Of the dancing classes at QUILTY'S DANCING ACADFNfv Beginners Glass, Tuesday evening. Jan 19; Private Class, Thursday evening. Jan. 21. All the popular dances taught in 12 lessons. First lesson soc, Call at Academy. Dances every We'd nesday and Saturday evenings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-19

Many ills ccme from impure blood
 Can't have pure blood with faulty digestion, lazy liver and sluggish bow els. Burdock Blood Bitters strengthens stomach, bowels and liver, and purifies the blood. - *246
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-19

PILES CURED IN TO IA DAYS PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed ing or Protruding Piles in to IA days or money refunded soc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-19

adcrnment was genera, men wearing armlets, bracelets, anklets and rings, whilst women added diade.ns, girdles, and bands of ornaments around their breast and hips. The Roman dress was of thin woolen stuff. white. A purple toga was of high affice. The toga was three times the height of the person who wore it. It is folded around the body from shoulder to shoulder. The tunic was girt about the waist, generally of linen. After the Germanic wars a blonde color of hair became fashionable
 The climate of Greece is one of the mildest and most agreeab in the world. The men wore tuliics, which descended to the middle of .he leg and over this mantle. Anciently heads were uncovered but later f1pped hats were tied under their chins. On their feet sandals bound with thongs. The women wore a white tun1t of linen bound at the waist by a broad sash and descended flowing to the heels. Over this a shorter robe. generally
 saffron colored, and hound at , he waist with a broad ribban. They braided and curled their hair taste fully. They wore ear rings and brace lets of gold and when times were lux urious painted cheeks and eyebrows, yellow powder on hair and NreathS of flowers.
 IAS NIlOIucL CluO pOyS SApeCl lO pldy the Indians of the B. H. S. to-day in a game of hockey at Nells f5herWood's pond.
 Cars of crushed stone are now com ing to town to be used on the roads.
 A large gas engine for the new AL minimum foundry, has arrived in town. Yesterday MT. Wallace M. Rulkley had his teams engaged in transporting it from the depot to the foundry.
 It is announced that there will soon be a pool tournament at Hollywood Inn.
 Mrs, L. F. Sherwood is reported to be ill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-19

On Saturday the Farmer referred at some length to an article appearing in the Post which purported to give some inside history of the late Sena- torial contest and included an intima. ton that Editor Clark of the Hartford Courant induced MT. Hill to become a candidate, for ulterior reasons. The Courant now says:
 Of all the queer stories the affair has developed the most remarkable and foolish Is that MT. Hill was induced" to enter the ring in order to slaugh- ter him and get him well dead before MT. Bulkeley's term ran out so that that gentleman should not be annoyed by him; in other words than the Hill campaign was d fake and he victim. It would be interesting to hear Mr. Roraback on that point.
 This disposes of the charge that Mr. Clark made use of the Hill candidacy in the Bulkeley interest. Incidentally, it also cuts the ground from under very material part Of that attempted
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-19

Itching. torturing skin eru)tions, dis figure. annoy. drive one wild. Doan's Ointment brings quick relief and last ing cures. Fifty cents at any drug store. #246
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-19

It is reported that President Roose- welt and President-elect Taft have dis agreed and that the breach grows out of the latter's refusal to include MT. Loeb in his Cabinet. It is even said that the new Cabinet will be practi- cably of a reactionary type. That Wall Street so believes may be under stood from the following statement by a firm of stock brokers:
 There are many interests which ex- pect to see the change of power at Washington mark the real turn in the course of business toward recovery"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-19

"They the Brandegee managers) saved themselves somehow between 10 and 2 o'clock on Tuesday" So says the Hartford Courant. That word somehow is an obstacle to correct understanding; unexplained, it renders impossible any accurate statement as to why the Brandegee forces, defeated at 10, became the winners at 2. Noth- ing in the generally known facts suf- fees to aSriain such a radical change. So far as yet appears, all influences in Brandegees favor had been previously exercised, save only that of Senator Bulkeley. Was the great change brought about by an opening of the Bulkeley 'barrel'' between the hours of 10 and 2?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-19
THE GREATEST OF ALL TRUSTS.

Under the caption, ''The Giant Trust of the Future" writer in the Metro politan Magazine for February, deals with practically the same subject as did President Roosevelt in his veto snessAge of last week He predicts that the Water Power Trust, now in the formative stage. will far eclipse in magnitude the Steel Trust and the Oil Trust, or even the Railroad Trust if all the great railway systems were combined in one corporation.
 About 3000O.0O0 horse power is now used in this country. of which about seven-eighths is produced by steam which comes from coal. AS our an- thracdte coal supply will be exhausted in about 70 years, and the bituminous supply in about 150 years, it is ob- vious that new source of power must soon be secured. especially as with the increasing scarcity of coal, it's price will advance. With long dis @tance transmisxion of electricity which has become possible, water power, however distant, from factories and mills. can be utilized; in fact, such transmission of power from the Hou- satonic River is already iu use in Northwestern Connecticut ,and more water-right charters are being sought from the General Assembly.
 Water power is plentiful. About 30,0O0, 900 horse power is now available and according to the Metropolitan writer's estimates, this supply can be increased to 15o.00o000 h. D., by the construction of dams. reservoirs, etc. He foresees gradual concentration of tie control of these sources in few hands, and asserts that it is already in progress aided by carelessness and lack of foresight on the part of Con- gress and State Legislatures. Tn Call ifornia which lacks coal consolidation of water power companies has made some progress already.
 The writer's suggestion is that conn- pensation for grants of water7power rights should be exacted, and the pro- ceeds used for waterway improvement, reforestation, irrigation and conserva- ton of water power. Also, that as the coming Water Power Trust is now in the formative stage, the pres ent is, the best time for the imposition cf such restrictions or conditions as may be deemed advisable to prevent the subjection of all industries to the possible exactions of the greatest of all trusts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-19

Cigar manufacturers complain that prohibition hurts their trade-that wherever prohibitory laws take effect, tho use of cigars falls off very ma terially. This is an effect upon which the supporters of prohibition have not probably counted. It may exercise some influence upon the effort to SC. cure prohibitory law from the Gen. eral Assembly, for Connecticut is a heavy producer of cigar wrappers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-19
B E R M U D A

An ideal climate with the most ex- quisite coloring of flowers, water, birds and fishes. Delightful drives, charm ing scenery. Absolute rest and quiet under balmy skies. A short, pleasant sea voyage, by large new steamer Golf, tennis boating, fishing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-19
HOTEL HAMILTON
OPENS DEC.

100 rooms, 100 baths, addition for this season. Most desirably located on high ground. overlooking harbor. A stone structure, with all the com forts and conveniences. Send for it. frustrated booklet and information to our New York Hotel Arlington" 25th St. and Broadway. GA most conyen- tent hotel to stop at en route.)
 Wm. F. IngoId, Mgr, Hamilton, Bermuda
The Falls City tribune., 1909-10-08
M. DeWald went to Humboldt

j. M. DeWald went to Humboldt
Sunday.
John r. Smith came up from To-
peka Monday afternoon.
Lou Howe was down from Humboldt
between trains Tuesday.
w. d. Easley was down from Lin
coin between trains Saturday.
George Holt left Monday night for
a business trip to Holt county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Parsons of Yer
don spent Tuesday at this place.
O. P. Heck went down to Kansas
City and Atchison on business this
week. ~ 81.
DIR. BertiWindle and Miss Myrtle
Ramel drove to the Missouri bluffs
for the day Sunday.
Miss Minor of Amizonia, Mo-, is
the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Fred
Harrington this week.
Lou Segrist was down from Hum
boldt Monday to attend the meeting
of the county automobile association
Mrs. Martha Elwell is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. A. L. Stettler, in Sa-
lem. She will be gone about two
weeks.
Jess Spence has moved down from
Humboldt and is working in the gro
Gerry department of the Matthews-Lit.
tie store.
Miss Jennie Prater returned Sat
urday night from a two weeks visit
with her sister, Mrs. c. e. Peabody
in st. Joseph.
DR.. Wilson made a professional Wis
it to Humboldt last Thursday. Mrs
Wilson accompanied HON and enjoyed
A short visit with friends.
Mrs. Herbert Hedges and little
daughter left Tuesday for Glencoe
Okla, where they will visit the for
mer's father, J. T. Evans and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Batteral
were up from st. Joe Monday ant
Tuesday. They went to Reserve 70
a short visit with Mr.. Batterallt
mother.
Virgil Falcon went to Lincoln las
Friday TO see the big foot ball game
between Nebraska and Dakota. III
will visit the Falls City boys in Lin
coin a few days. He will go TO Yorl
before returning.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Chism o
Porter township were shopping il
this city Wednesday. Asa Bush, thr
father of Mrs. Chism, accompanies
them. While in the city they callet
on their old-time neighbor, w j. Nc
Cray and family.
An auto party composed of Mis-
Beulah Fry, Mrs. James Pickett ant
Clayton Fry left Friday for Newkirk
Okla, in the Fry touring car. The,
went by the way of Topeka and will
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Garth Mettz, VIII
will accompany them home.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-10-08

Rev. and Mrs. F. E. Day will start
tomorrow for Pittsburg, where they
will attend the National convention of
the Christian church. Mrs. Day
will go as a delegate from the local
church n Rev. Day is a state del
egate. They will be gone about ten
days.
Miss Una Snidow accompanied
Mis-. G.. F. Reichel to Kansas City,
wrere she visited over Sunday. Mrs.
Reichel will remain some time with
her parents
Mrs. j. L.. Slocum and daughters,
Miss Carrie and Mrs. H. NJ. Jenne,
returned Saturday night from a few
days shopping inSKansas City.
Harry Brannam visited the family
of his brother, j. S. Brannam last
Friday. He was on his way home to
Armour, Neb., from S. d.
Miss Lillian Smith of Sabetha WIS.,
tied Miss Lillian Oswald Sunday and
attended the laying of the corner
stone services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cain, Jr., of
Stella were visiting at the home of
Mr.. Gains parents the first of the
week.
Mrs. Charles Rowe came down
from Omaha Saturday night to visit
No., ~ ,an{, n a,I Ann narun
Abbott.
-Fo Sale-One hundred and TWEEN
ty acres, well improved, "a miles
northeast of Northumberland Weick.
Miss Arlie Stumbo went to Omaha,
Tuesday to visit a few days with
friends and to attend the Ak-Sar-Ben.
Father Iaughran was down from
Dawson Friday night to attend the
meeting of the Knights of Columbus.
Jake Greenwald of Kansas City
visited his mother, Mrs. Judith Green
valid, the latter part of the week.
Mrs. Perry Westpheling of Paris,
Mo, visited the family of Mrs. Mar
garet Maddox during the week.
Good Missouri River sand for
sale by, Joe Liberty. at Rulo, Neb.
S1.00 per yard.-H. d. Kirk. 40-3t
w. w. Jenne returned Friday
night from a trip of several weeks
length in New York.
That old suit, or garment of any
kind, can be fixed up as good as new
see Stanley Stump. 3S-tf
Miss Emma Frank of Humboldt
visited Miss Clara Tanner the latter
part of last week.
Mrs. Sam Marts left Monday for
a months visit with her son at Good
land, Kansas.
Carl Krauft Of Dawson was a
pleasant caller at this office Tues
day. av
Otis and DeLos Spickler were
down from .Barada Saturday.
For sale-one pair of yearling
mule colts.-O. p. Heck. 40-2t
.x1 A<s<w- &s&A sws~ss2s~~sF
The Falls City tribune., 1909-10-08

A party from Verdon came down
Saturday evening to see THE Tiger
and the Lion at the Ceiling. Those
who made up the party were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Weaver, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter veach, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Ayers, Messrs Bronson, and George
and John Hall.
Roy Mastin returned Monday night
from Seward, where he went to
help his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Mas
tin, to get settled in their new home.
Rev. G. M. Brooks, the new Meth
odist minister arrived with his family
last Saturday and are now comfort
ably settled In the parsonage.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Crook are
In ST. Louis this week attending the
Centennial celebration and visiting
friends.
Lee and Guy Whitney of Salem at
tended the play at the Ceiling Sat
urday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Morehead and
son, Edwin, spent last Sunday in
Barada.
George Hall took Fern Maddox to
verdon in his auto Tuesday after
noon.
w. S. Leyda attended the X. of
P. lodge in Humboldt Tuesday night.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Gray and
little son., Miles, of Los Angeles, Cal. .,
stopped off for a short visit with
Mrs. Gray's father, j. H.. Miles, on
their return home from New York.
While in the city they were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Miles.
Mrs. Ephraim Withee and little
son, Eugene, came down from Stella
and spent Sunday with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hossack.
Mrs. Guy Greenwald and her friend,
Mrs. Spahr, returned Friday night
from a few days shopping in Kan.
sas City.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-10-08

Miss Bessie Arnold is again clerk
ing in V. G.. Lyford's department
store.
Mrs. Fred Keller returned Satur'
day from a weeks visit with her
sister, Mrs. Gray in st. Joseph.
Miss Grace Cronin came up from
Rulo to spend Sunday with her sis
ters, Mrs. I.tss Leeds and Mrs. T,
j. McKiever.
Mrs. Morris Sheehan, Mrs. John
Started and son, Byron, went to
Wymore last Sunday to visit rela.
tives and to attend the wedding OF
their niece, Miss O'Brien.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-10-08

Red Seal flour for sale at P. n.
Hermes'. 4O-2t
Ezra Lichty was over from Morrill,
in his auto last Friday.
Noman Beachy was over from Nor
rill on business Saturday.
Miss Mable Hermes is now teach
ing shorthand in the night school at
the BUSINESS College.
Will Custer arrived Saturday even
ing from his home in Minneapolis
for a short visit with relatives.
Miss Lois Keeling left Sunday for
Aurora, ILL.,, where she will spend the
winter with her uncle, George Keel
ing.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-10-08


rs Mrs. Mary Berry and daughter,
julia, stopped off for a few days
visit with relatives in this city. They
were on their way from Atchison to
Wymore, where they will attend the
wedding of a relative.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Schaible re-
turned the latter part of the week
from a two weeks stay in the north
west.
%Mr. and Mrs. Bertram went to
Ottawa, Kas., last Sunday, called
there by the death of a cousin.
Miss Naomi Fallstead returned
Friday from a two weeks visit with
friends at Abilene, Kas.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-10-08
THE Corners and COERS
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TO
YOU AND NE.
What Your Friends and Their
Friends Have Been Doing
the Past Week, =
Eat Sowle's Candy.
DR.. Wilson, Wallis building.


See Clarence Heck for your coal
this fall. Phone lol.
The cleaning and pressing of
ladies' garments a specialty.-Stan-
ley Stump. SS-tf
Miss Gertrude Lum was down from
Vcrdon Frida, iar the Friends in
Council meeting.
M. Dore, William Higgins and
Mrs. Hannah Schulenberg were called
to Omaha by the death of Larry Dore
Messrs Neal Thornton, John and
Morris Sheehan went to Omaha Sun
day afternoon to attend the funeral
of Larry Dore.
u Mesdames Nellie King, Adelia San
ford and William Higgins went to
Omaha Saturday morning. They
We're called there by the death OF
their brother-in-law, Larry Dore.