davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1909-08-20

At one of those gatherings known
as a kensington, recently, the CONVEX
sation inadvertently strayed from the
regular channels-if regular channel
is possible at an affair of that kind
and the topic of real estate values
(Which is becoming an everyday top
ic), was under discussion. Mrs. A.
said she hoped that rents would not
advance any in consequence of the
~perceptible ripple upon the surface
of the real estate market. Mrs. B.
quickly responded that she hoped
that they would "soar''-a slight
difference IN their desires. They
did not glare at each other, but
there was a slight uplifting of eye
brows, and the difference Of desire
on the part of the two ladies was ex-
plained-Mrs. A. rented a house; Mrs.
B. had houses to rent. Same old
problem-the one that ever regulates
cur political faith at times, and has
much to do with the stand of some
statesmen upon the tariff question
are you renting a house, or have you
houses to rent? Do your constituents
buy leather and sugar, or produce lea
Their and sugar? Whose OK is being
gored?
The Falls City tribune., 1909-08-20

The possibility of automobiling was
illustrated here last Sunday when a
party of tourists travelling by that pop.
ular method arrived here at about
$50 p. M, having left Kansas City
at noon, and their home in Tennessee
eight days previous. There are some
people in Tennessee to whom a
trip like that would be a positive ben
eft and revelation. Your Tennessee
an is the most loyal person in the
world to the state of his nativity.
The only trouble with him, in an ar
gument, is, that government or state
crop reports have nothing to do with
the case-his opinions are above and
paramount to any information the
government may impart through its
reports. Tennessee has the world
beat, he thinks, or at least he says
he thinks so. Verify, a trip through
Nebraska will do the average Ten
nesseean much good and allay much
of his prejudice, as well as work the
malaria out his system, where it has
played hide and seek ''since Heck
was a pup
The Falls City tribune., 1909-08-20

Subscribe for The Falls City Trib-
une. $50 per year.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-08-20

lney STe6leu tdCA OClcl Win lho'
effusiveness so peculiar to some
women, and cordially beamed from
their CONFERENCE.-THE a few min
utes.
why don't you ever come to III
church," asked the first.
Why don't you ever come to
ours?' was the query of the second.
well, l like our own minister so
we'll | just don't feel like going else
where. Your minister bellows So"
you think so? | think his de-
livery just splendid. | can never
see the point to what your minister
is driving at; he wearies me-"
His sermons are deep, if that is
what you mean; one must have some
knowledge of the scripture to under
stand him. I think he's just grand"
well don't. My minister suits
me-"
well my minister suits me-
Good day"
Good day"
There are lots of people paying trib'
ute to and worshipping some divine
who havn't even a speaking acquain'
lance with the Lord.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-08-20

lone of the greatest hindrances to
q more perfect public school system
is matrimony." So stated an instruct
tor well up in county educational cir
cles. Our lady teachers here in Rich
ardson county are bright, and many
of them pretty and attractive in APP
pearance, and they no more than
reach that point of efficiency where
they become almost Indispensable,
than along comes some man and robs
us of our trained lieutenants. And
it is something that cannot be rem
edied. You can't very we'll l~egislate
against teachers marrying, neither
can you discriminate against pretty
girls who have fitted themselves for
the vocation of teaching. To employ
only homely teachers would not solve
the problem, for boys and girls both
advance more readily in their studies
where their instructor possesses an
attractive personality. know of no
remedy-our teachers will marry, and
we can't prevent them from so doing;
and | don't know that we would want
to prevent them, if we could.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-08-20

Uncle Pewee Nobs says he never
reads the home papers; that there's
nothing in them that interests him.
He says the old Cincinnati Enquirer
and Globe-Democrat are the only pa
pers he ever had any use for. He
says he read a snake story
in the Enquirer once that was
the best thing he ever read, while
the Globe-Democrat had all about a
nephew of his who al blown up
by a threshing machine engine near
Kokomo, Indiana. Uncle Pewee says
his folks borrow a home paper occa-
sionally and tell him what's in them,
but he's never been foolish enough
to invest $3.50 in them for a years
reading. He, thinks the price too
high and the standard too low.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-08-20

Jimmy Roughneck has a new suit
of clothes-a nice suit, with escal-
Hoped pockets in coat and peg leg
effect in trousers; a suit that looks
as if it were made for a big brother,
but possessing all the requirements of
a 'nobby rig for an "up-to-date-
ton because of the fact that he new
er works-tWelve months in the year
his brow is free from sweat. 1t is
whispered in "tin horn" circles that
Jimmy recently made a killing"
Such things happen to youths of jim
my's calibre about once a year
ever a blind pig will pick up an acorn
occasionally. According to stories
being told Jimmy held four kings in
a recent game-four of his majesties,
mind you-and good Hiawatha ''long
green" and some Rulo silver put
Jimmy on top again, after a long
residence in the cellar, SO to speak.
For my part, | was sorry to hear OF
Jimmy's comp. One can talk to a
broken-down sport and reason with
him and point to a better way to at
tain perfect manhood, but four
kings has put Jimmy temporarily
where reason and common sense are
of 10 avail-he thinks he's a gamb-
Ter now. | was in hopes that real
necessity would compel him to go to
work and that he would become ac-
customed to workout alas, those
four kings.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-08-20

w TE ARE HAVING SURVEYED and plotted into lots the John
w CiIigan tract of land, adjoining the city of Falls City, Neb.
on the west, and will on Thursday, Sept. z, 1909, at I3o
o'clock p n, offer for sale to the highest bidder ninety choice lots.
These lots ire all well located and will be an ideal place for a home.
We will also offer for sale the John GiIgan elegant I2-room modern
home situated n six lots, the same being a part of the above tract.
Will also sell 7 head high-grade, standard bred horses.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-08-20

II is a we'll known fact that three
or four people, in succession, re-
marking upon the unhealthy appear
ance of a perfectly healthy man, WILL
in some cases send the unsuspectlng
victim to a physician post haste. 1t
is the same way with heat-you can
drive a man to desperation with a
doctored thermometer. 1t or the
hotels Sunday, when the excessive
heat was at it's best, the topic OF not
weather of different climes was under
discussion. The travelling mar told
of the neat in Arizona; the veteran
of the Spanish war pitted CUBA
against Arizona. while the soldier
who had seen service in the Phil
ippines held his own in the CAB
The Falls City tribune., 1909-08-20
Lenal Notice.

In the Richardson County District
court, State of Nebraska.
Walter NJ. Baker
The Falls City tribune., 1909-08-20

First Publicati.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-26
FRIENDLY FOES.

Amid the smoke and carnage of the
battlefield it is good to catch glimpse
of the sunshine which proceeds from
goodwill and ready, active sympathy.
As the sublime can quickly shade. off
into the ridiculous, So kindness presses
close upon enmity. A cheerful Incl
dent of the cival war is told in "Mis-
sion Ridge and Lookout Mountain. "
The Third Ohio, under Streight s com
mand, was en- route for Richmond,
prisoners of war.
One night they camped, worn, fam
ished, with hearts heavy and home
sick, near the place where Confed-
crate regiment, the Fifty fourth Vir-
ginia. was stationed. Many of the
Southerners strolled over to the prison
camp to see the sorry show of the poor
supperless Yankees.
They did not stay long. Back to
their own camp they hurried, and soon
returned with kettles of coffee, corn
bread bacon-the best they had and
all they had Presently little fires
began to twinkle in the prison camp,
and the aroma of coffee rose like a
fragrant ciOuu oI bHdHh oAeT1HSs
Union guests and Confederate hosts
mingled. The next morning the pris-
oners departed.
Now comes happy sequel which
well balances the affair. Later, when
the prisoners were exchanged. the Third
Ohio was encamped near Kellv's fer
~, on the banks of the Tennessee.
On the day of the storming of Mis-
sionary Ridge, among the prisoners
taken were numbered the Fifty fourth
Virginia.
Some of the Third Ohio We're on duty
at they ferry when the prison detach-
ments arrived.
"What regiment is that?" they ask
ed
When told. they started on the run,
shouting as they went:
"'The Fifty-fourth Virginia s at the
ferryt'
The dashed into their camp with
the news. The place was astir instant
| " Treasures of coffee, bacon. sugar
beef, preserved peaches. everything
were turned ont and carried. double
/ quick, to the ferry The circumstances
were the same, with the difference
that guests and hosts had changed
places.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-26
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

AhRlVEU.
Thursday. March 25.
T. K. K. s. S. Nippon Maru, from
San Francisco, p. m.
Schr Flaurenee Ward, Piltz, from
off Barber's Point, 7:30 p. m.
DEPARTED.
Sehr. F1aurence- Ward, Piltz, for
Midway, 10 a. m.
Str. ". &. Hall, Thompson, for Ka-
uai, ) p. m.
DUE TODAY.
All. S. S. Pleiades, from San Fran
cisco, a. N.
SAIL TODAY.
T. X. X S. S. Nippon Maru, Filmer,
for the Orient, 9 a. IN.
DUE TOMORROW.
All. s. S. Virginian, from Seattle,
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.
Per r. K. K. S. S. Nippon Maru,
from San Francisco, March 25.-For
Honolulu: c. Curtis, VIM. j. Bailey,
Mrs. w H. Corning, Miss Olive P.
Corning, A. D. King, Mrs. A. D. King,
Miss Geraldine King, j. II. Ogle. o. l..
Ogle, Miss NJ. Stow; R. w. Winfield,
Mrs. R. w. Winfield, Robert Fuchs
For Yokohama: O. Kai, T. Kodako,
Mrs. f. Montgomerie Lang, Mr.. ON,
Nine ON, Ichitaro Shoji, U. Sugi. H.
Yamaura For Kobe: H. Lachlan. For
Hongkong: Mrs. M. [. Barnes, F. L..
Bates, c. Bradshaw, Mrs. C. Bradshaw,
Miss May Bradshaw, Reed n Childs,
F. E. Fahenstock, F. II. Gibson. l.. j..
Levin, Joseph MeAllister, Sylvester NJ.
Parker, David B. Saunders, R. F..
Stone, Mrs. L. X. Thomas, Horace T.
Thompkins, Edw. c. Uihlein. Mrs
Edw. G. Uihlein, Miss Ella Uihlein,
Miss Nellie Uihlein, Miss Paula Uih-
lein, Mrs. H. j. Whitley, j. H. Wilson,
Miss Violet Wilson.
Departed.
Per str w. G. Hall, for Kauai,
March 24.-Sam Kaeo, J. I. Silva and
wife. E. A Knudsen, Ernest Bishop.
Rev. H. Tsenberg, c. B. Andrews, G..
r. Jardin, f. Desha and wife, Kapahu.
Booked to Depart.
IeI ST.. tihuulhe, ioi maui anu
Hilo, March pa. Gartley and wife,
f. H. Wodehouse, Miss R. Akana, Mrs.
S. A. Alepanda, C. H. Siehert, w. w.
Goodale and wife, j. P. Cooke, R. A.
Kearns, W. A. Kinney, Mrs. c. A. Beal,
F. L. Waldron, C. M. V. Forster.
Per T. K X. S. S. Nippon Maru,
for the Orient, March 26.-T. w.
Lucas and wife, Lady Howard, Geo.
II. Wightman and daughter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-26
Classified Advertisements
WANTED.

AN experienced nurse to assist mother
in taking care of young child. Per
manent position in a good home. Ad-
dress P. 0. Box 7S3, Honolulu, stating
experience, age, and salary required.
1907
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-26

e~ss54 10 y, al.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-26

Note.-Barometer readings are Goa
ected for temperature, Instruments
srrors, and local gravity, and reduce
% sea level. Average cloudiness stated
n scale from 0 to 10. Direction of
Wind is prevailing direction during q
hours ending at 8 p. m. Velocity OF
Wind lie average velocity In miles PEI
tour. T. indicates trace of rain.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-26
SITUATIONS WANTED.

BY japanese cooks; yard boys. Japan
csc Y. NJ. c. A, phone 1898. Box S43
1907
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-26

{ apltal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-26

- made enough money in Wall
Street last week to buy house and
lot. " "Did you buy it?'' ''Wen.
no; but I wish l had. New York
Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-26
ROOM AND BOARD.f

TWO large mosquito-proof rooms, with
board, in private family; suitable
for two couples CIV G. this office.
1906
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-26
EGGS FOR MATCHING

All the wealth of all the nations of
all the world comes from mining, and
civilization itself is dependent on the
industry. Buy Mayfower,, stock.
Buy it now!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-26
VESSELS IN PORT.
(Army and Navy.)
,auois, u. s. station tug, Nose
fNHorchonf Uaaaafa

1I0QuOlS, u. .. stdtIou Jug, ~uoSOo.
MERCHANT Vessels.)
Dolbadarn Castle, Br. bk., Baxter, nitre
ports, Mar. 16.
Foohng Suey, Am. bk., Willett, New
York, Mar. Is.
Hyades, Am. SIS, Alwen, Seattle,
March o.
Klixitat, Am. bkt., Cutler, Port Lud-
low, March 10.
Mary E. Foster, Am. schr., Willer, Port
Townsend Mar. 2.
Mohican. Am. bye, Page, San Fran
cisco, Feb. Is.
St. Katherine, Am. bk., Herbert,
Mar. /.
S. G. Wilder, Am. bkt., Jackson, San
Francisco, March Is.
TIE MAILS.
Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per Siberia, April /.
Orient-Per Chiyo Maru, March 20.
Vancouver-Per Makura, Apr. 2.
Colonies-Per Aorangi March 81.
Mails will depart for the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per Chiyo Maru, March
90
Orient-Per Nippon Maru, today,
a. m.
Vancouver-Per Aorangi, Mar. 81.
Colonies-Per Makura, Apr. 3.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-04
A F+urry.up Medicine.

Every hOusekeeper recognizes the
need Of effective remedies to be used
In emergoncies-when something must
be done right away. Such a remedy
Is Perry Davis Painkiller. for sprains
and bruises. for strained muscles and
for the aches and pains resulting
from blows and falls. Burns and cuts
ara instantly relieved by Il and
helped to healing. Its mission of
mercy began seventy years ago. II
Is used In all countries and millions
Of bottles are sold annually. There
is but one Painkiller. Perry Davis.
Have Won seen the new large Csc size?
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-04
How's This3

We Offer One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any case OF Catarrh that can.
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F.J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned. have known
r.. J. Cheney for the last Is years
and believe him perfectly honorable
In all business transactions and finan,
cially able 10 carry out any obliga
tlons made by his firm.
wALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. o
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system
Testimonials sent free. Price 15c
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti
patton.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-04

DR. p. w. Corr. one of the faculty
OF the Summer Normal now being
taught in this city, writes TO The Dade
City Star as follows: To me IL Is
a pleasure To teach again In Gaines.
Vile. II Is indeed q Homecoming. To
Gainesville. gave my best power
and energy Here ! had the yellow
fever in lNSS. Here was principa,
of the high school. also pastor Of the
Baptist church. The world can pro-
luce no truer. kinder, nobler people
han those among whom lived here
some Is or 20 years ago. In my
affliction they ministered to me as
tonderly and as Iavishly rs my own
parents could have done"
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-04
PRESERVING FENCE POSTS.

Every farmer is familiar with the
rotung OF his fence posts az the sur
face Of the ground. The labor OF re-
placing them and how TO secure new
and durable posts are sources OF con
stant annoyance and expense. Even
the more durable woods, such as
chestnut, white oak and cedar, decay
In eight or ten years. Il Is true that
there are a few kinds OF wood in the
United States. such as locust and
osage-orange. which give much longer
service. but their supply. never very
large, Is rapidly becoming exhausted.
and the farmer must now look To some
ether source for his posts. Perhaps
directly on his farm there may be a
patch OF woods which includes such
trees as black oak. beech. maple or
pine. and cottonwood and willows may
grow along the banks OF his streams.
These are trees which heretofore have
been thought of little or no use for
posts. because of the rapidity with
which they are attacked by decay. In
their natural condition they will rot
In two or three years-too soon TO
pay for the labor OF setting them.
The Forest Service in its study Of pro
longing the life of fence posts has
found cheap and simple methods OF
preserving them in a sound condi-
ton for an indefinite time. even
though they are the poorest and
naturally least durable woods.
Decay is not a simple process. like
the crumbling of stone or the rust
ing OF iron II Is caused by low |
forms Of plant life which thoroughly |
permeate the wood. discolor IL and |
cause n to become disconnected and |
rotten" To preserve the timber in
a thoroughly sound condition, Il is
only necessary To render the wood /
UNFIT for the growth OF these organ.
isms. This Is done by injecting into
IL substances poisonous to plant life.
One OF the most widely used pre-.
servatives Is creosote, one OF the by.
products of coal tar. When II is in
jected into the wood decay will be
retarded indefinitely, and an old-held
pine OF a cottonwood fence post. when
treated, will easily give a
life OF twenty years or longer Such
n preservative treatment costs about
ten cents per post. The creOsote
can be applied by painting the wood
with a brush or dipping IL into the
liquid, but much better results will
be obtained II II Is actually injected
into the wood instead OF merely coat.
ing the outside. II the brush"
method, or painting, Is used. the creo
sote should be applied at a tempera.
ture of about $50 degrees +. Two
coats should be given at least twenty
four hours apart. II the posts are dip
ped directly into the preseryative the
creosote should be heated to about
the same temperature. The best re-
suits Of ali can be obtained by first
heating the posts In a bath Of hot
creosOte and then either transferring
them quickly To a bath OF creosote
at a lower temperature To remain I'm
the oil as IL cools. BY such a method
the sapNood will become thoroughly /
permeated with the creosote. Full de-
tails and specific directions for the
treatment Of different kinds OF posts
may be obtained by application to the
Forester, Washington. ID. c.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-04

Last weeks experience In Pitts
burg Is proof that the destructive pow
er Of strikes Is passing. IN the old
days II was no uncommon thing for
a strike TO paralyze business for
weeks at a time; but today the people
ars not so patient with untenable
proposals.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-04

The Fourth OF July. the day We cele-
brate, coming on Sunday this year.
the fireworks and accidents attendant
thereupon will occur on Monday. The
toy pistol will no doubt have as many
deaths recorded TO It's credit as here
tofore
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-04

Philadelphians having invaded New
York City with plans for another
mammoth department store. New
York capital retailates by arrang.
ing to build a really good hotel in the
Quaker CITY
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-04

The United States Geological Sur.
vey reports that the great Salton Sea
will disappear in evaporation by 1925.
Il Is safe 20 say. however. that this
method OF eliminating water will not
affect some Southern railroad stocks
In q corresponding length OF time
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-04
EsviLLE.

~ AcHC"Ae oabttfC apPcds ~
The Washington Cd. CO Herald to
day over the signature OF Mr. ID. y
Hampton OF this city:
Gainesville. Florida, though one oi
the prettiest and most attractive lit.
tie cities I'm the United States, with
city water almost identical In analysis
with the famous Poland water of
Maine. was almost unheard Of several
years ago as a tourist town. Latterly,
her Dlucky citizens. after winning the
State University. at a cost OF $40, 900
Tor buildings. and an additional dona.
tion Of 565 acres Of land for a site.
have inaugurated extensive public
md private improvements. and are
bidding for tourists, who will and, In
this EIrtodate little city. all the COM
forts that money can buy. a magnif-
cent winter climate. refined society.
superior educational advantages, and
beautiful drives through magnificent
forests OF hardwood. as well as pine.
Sportsmen viii be attracted by the
splendid quail, snipe and duck shoot.
ing. and bass fishing In the fresh
water lakes.
Public and private improvements
made during the year past, and con-
templated In the immediate future.
may be summed up as follows: Com
pletion OF city sewerage plant, ESQ, ,OOG:
seven miles OF granolithic sidewalks
and curb and gutter. $4,000; one mile
maea6am street sio.Oc0: o,hc- r.-c .
Improvements. $4,000; two miles ex.
tension water mains. $1,000: White
House Hotel, remOdelling and enlarg.
Ing. $4,000; Brown House Hotel. re.
modelling and enlarging. $1,000; Dut.
ton Bank, remodelling interior. sl7..
600: Gainesville National Bank. re-
modelling interior. $4,000; Hyde build.
Ing. remodelling. $1,000; Baird Opera
House. remodelling. $4,000: Electric
Light Co. extensions. Ave miles,
$4,000: extension gas mains, one
mile. $500. New buildings as fol
lows: Hill block, two story brick
s22.5O0; Masonic Lodge 1.-THE hadsom
est lodge building In the Statel SIS.
600; Graham Block. two story brick
s22.500; two brick wholesale grocery
houses. $4,000; warehouse r. ID
Warner a Co. $4,000: warehouse
Diamond Ice Co. $1,000; Weaver,
Steam Laundry, one story brick
$1,000: fourteen dwelling houses oi
the higher class, $4,000: $50 houses
OF the cheaper class, $4,000. Build
ings and other improvements under
way. and IN contemplation: Ground
broken for U. 8. Government build
ing TO cost sl5O.OO0 In this building
viii be located the U. s. land Office
postoffice. and Federal court, both dis
trict and circuit; University buildings
appropriations now available, SYO. 200
Baird brick block. $4,000: brick autc
garage. 1880; Pickett brick bloci
testimated) $4,000; passenger station
8. A L. railway. $4,000; remodellinl
A. C. L. railway station. $4,000; frs
Baptist church remodelling. $1,000
Methodist church. remodelling. $4,000
Kraft Pulp and Paper Mill, S2,5OO. 600
Gainesville Is a clean. moral
healthful. progressive little city. anS
Is shaded by a forest OF gigantic oaks
Some Of her streets are unsurpassed
in their beauty, Tourists and invest
ors would do well 20 look IL over. The
intention of her citizens is 10 max,
IL the best residence town in Florida
Indeed, Il already has that reputa
ton"
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-04

The Sanford Herald has displaced
all Others as Florida's model weekly
newspaper
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-04

Isn't there something which only a
want ad. can DO for you today?
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-04

Jun want" ads. bring results.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-08-27
CHAMBERLAIN'S COLIC, CHOLERA
AND DIARRHOEA REMEDY
NEVER KNOWN TO
EAII

Il have used Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy since it
was first introduced to the public in
1872, and have never found one instance
where cure was not speedily effected
by its use. have been commercial
traveller for eighteen years, and never
start out on a trip without this, my
falihfnl friend" says H. S. Nichols of
Oakland, Ind. Ter. For sale by Toledo
Drug Co.