davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1909-02-05

Three Indian boys applied 10
Night Watch Camblin for a place
to sleep Saturday night. Or Sun
day morning after Martz let them
ont O the cooler, he questioned
them and found out they ran
away from the Indian school al
Geneva. J. ". Gorden. the man
ager. was notified and on Tues
day came to this city ard took
the boys back TO school.
Dennis McCarty and daughters
went 70 Rulo Wednesday evening
to attend the funeral OF James
Murphy. Mrs. McCarty has been
in Rulo most OF the time for the
past few weeks helping are for
her father.
Wan;ed-A young man would
Ike a situation on a farm. Can
give good reference, has had tx
~perience. He is married and IS a
steady hand. Address Albert
Frey, 141s 5. 10Th, ST. Joseph,
No.
Or. II. Z. Foster is packing his
household goods and will leave in
a few days for Seward, where
they will make their home. Mrs.
Foster will not go for some time.
Jack Mckiever has been quite
III at his home in this city during
the week. He has been suffering
from a severe attack of appendi-
citis.
Herman Wulf returned from
Lincoln Saturday where he was
attending a horse sale.
J. 4. Helm and wife OF Dawson
spent Yesterday in our city.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-02-05
l3 Mules and Horses

| span horse mules, bay and black, weight 2oOO lbs.
| span dun mules, weight $500 lbs.
span mare mules, brown and black, weight AioO.
| span mare mules, bay, weight $500 lbs.
These are an extra fine lot of mules.
bay brood mare, weight 100 lbs.
black brood mare, weight 1000 lbs.
good brood mare in fOal, q yrs. old, W.T.. 1900 lbs.
Good single driver, nine months old, W.T.. 1000 lbs.
Horse colt, . months old.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-02-05

Johnny and want to play
store, g said a little Miss to her
father, a leading merchant.
IAN right, but be very quiet, :
he replied. we will" SAID the
little lady, We will pretend we
don't advertise. -
The Falls City tribune., 1909-02-05

The rescue of the passengers
on the ocean liners Republic
and "FlorIda" through the in.
strumentality of wireless teleg-
raphy was one OF the most dra.
matte incidents in all history.
Some master of literature will
one day write the story, for il
should not be lost.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-02-05

The Tribune continues 10 do
the advertising and Tribune ads
continue TO do the work.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-02-05

The answe made by Clark 10
It's brutal assault should show
our esteemed contemporary
something Of the regard that
people hold TOR it and its say.
Ings.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-02-05
Christian Church

GAS a. M, Bible school.
II a. M, Preaching service.
} p. M, Junior Endeavor.
$50 p. m, Y. p. S. c. L.
80 p. m. Preaching Service.
T. ELLSWORTH DAY,
Pastor.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-02-05

The Tribune is highly COM
plimented at the interest being
shown the pioneer articles run
nIng in this paper. The State
Historical Society of Lincoln
has added its name TO our list
and is preserving the series.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-02-05

That position in the state oil
inspection department nigh I
have saved Clark some trouble.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-02-05
Hogs
Forty head of good stock hogs, from so to
Implements

Deering binder, new, SIT. truck. Disc wheat drill.
Deering hay rake, 10 I=2 foot, self dump.
Sixteen Inch Satley piow. One I-inch SatIey gang,
One Satley Riding cultivation.
Five New Departure Cultivators.
Two riding listers. Three walking listers.
Two single drills. Two kirlin corn CuItivators.
One three-secti0nh harrow, new. One small harrow.
One Deering corn binder. Four lumber wagons.
One low wagon, One hay rack. One spring wagon.
One side saddle. Household goods.
Ear corn elevator and horse power. Hand shelter.
Kettle. Ten barrel tank. Tools. Three stands bees.
-Four tons No. l baled prairie hay.
200 bushels seed oats.
Five sets of work harness.
Two sets single harness..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12

Hutchinson tKan> Cor. New York
 Herald.
 Assistant County Attorney D. T. Foote has announced that he has se- cured sufficient evidence to justtfy warrants for the arrest of several Of the leaders of the "True Followers of Christ" on the charge of cruelty to children.
 The case of nine-year-old Jimmie Covington. who was bitten by rat tlesnake when 1t was passed around during service. will be cited in the ao- ton. MT. Foote said that as the charge Is . misdemeanor all of the participants can be prosecuted. and this action will be taken unless they leave the county or terminate their snake exhibitions.
 | It was found that, according to the State statutes, the cruelty to children charge is the only one applicable to the religious fanatics.
 One missing and two injured by the bite of rattlesnaiEes are the result to date of the strange religious bebiefs of the "True Followers of Christ" . number of whom have settled near Iangdon. small station thirty miles east of here, and who regard the dead Hest of snakes as their sacred sym bol.
 William Talkington, prosperous farmer. was last seen near Langdon, when he was nursing a terribly swoi- len and festered hand as the result of rattlesnake bite.
 "Jimmis' Covington and John Mey- CTS, tenants on the Cooper farm. near
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12

a cultivated area about one-third the size of the State of Illinois.
 There are nine plants used by the Japanese to make paper from, accord ing to writers in that country. Three of these are wild forms of small tree. One-the Mitsumata plant-furnishes America and Europe with large quan- titles of paper every year for legal documents and diplomas. This is g. shrub with a characteristic vase-lika form, and bearing pretty delicate flowers.
 All along the mountain streams in the interior of Japan are scattered dim inutive paper factories. Papermak- ing consists in the uniting together of any porous material so that 1t will form a continuous sheet. The methods employed by the Japanese peasants to make their fine paper are the simplest and could readily be employed in the Philippines. Paper has been made in the Philippines. at the government laboratory in Manila, but there are no regular paper mills in the islands. and required a great amount of labor. because of the lack Of apparatus. The work, however. was practically all done by Filipines. which speaks well for their skill.
 With the material and the ability to handle it, as factors papermakinE should become an established fact in these island. There is no reason why the product should be hauled here many thousands of miles from other countries or why the term Manila paper'' should be a mis- homer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
QUEER SECT M KANSAS
TT HAS NO FEAR OF SNAKES AND BELIEVE THEY ARE M
 MUNE FROM sTINGs OF ALL INSECTS.

Langdon. who are regarded as two or the prophets" were bitten.
 The True Followers of Christ take the Bible as their watchword. The following passages form the basic portion of the religion:
 Gospel of St. Luke, chapter six. verse IT: And these signs shall follow them that believe: in My name they shall cast out devils: they shall speak with new tongues" Verse IS: "TheY shall take up serpents. and if they drink any deadly thing 1t shall not hurt them; they shall lay hands on the sick and they shall recover" The Acts of the Apostles, chapter xvii. verse 3: And when Paul had gathered up bundle of sticks and laid them on q fire there came viper out ot. the heat and fastened on his hands
 The serpent is regarded as sym bol of the religion. The starting of the snake epistles | that have made Reno county farmers so vrathy was about three weeks ago. John Myers, the prophet" took a large rattlesnake to the home Of '"WilI' Talkington, where many of the | anticipation of religious celebra- ton.
 Myers was the first to handle the snake. and 1t sank its fangs into the palm of his left hand. He did not vince. but passed it to another brother" Ii was passed among a crowd of sixteen. Then 1t was given Its freedom. Three were bitten. The wounds rapidly swelled. Neither Mey- CTS nor the boy could use his hand for ] a week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
New York Bank Statement.

New York, Sept. 1.-The statement of clearing house banks for the week shows that the banks hold $6.469.175 more than the requirements of the 25 per cent reserve rule. This Is a de- crease of $S.S69.175 in the proportion ate cash reserve as compared with last week.
 The statement follows
 Loans, $1,34S. .305. 200; decrease, s569,- 800
 Deposits. s1,ssl,sss,sOO; decrease.
 Circulation. .51.ssO, 400; increase ST. 900.
 Legal tenders. s71.s72.OOO; decrease, $3.s53. 400.
 Specie. s27s, s,s25,OOO; decrease, ss,2ss,-
 Reserve. ss51. 800; decrease. sl2.- 147.2O0.
 Reserve required. sS45.SS2.S25; de- crease. 33.27S.10O.
 Surplus, ss,4ssl75; decrease. ss.Sss,- 176.
 Ex-United States deposits. @e.sss,- 675; decrease, $S.S6S,225.
 The per centage of actual reserve of the clearing house banks today was 25.26.
 The statement of banks and trust companies of Greater New York not re- porting to the clearing house shows that those institutions have aggregate deposits of 91,377.464,s0o; total cash on hand, $154.317.000 and loans amounting to $1,2i9,S76,50o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12

town but he had a habit of coming to town every month or two for frolic. At home in this interval he drank none. kept entirely sober. but came away to have his fun.
 He patronized the bar rooms; never got dead drunk or down: had many witicisms and aphorisms; he would pull on his coat and roll up his sleeves and was peripatetac. and never sat down. but .roamed the streets to the amusement of the small boys who afrectionateiy called him "Uncls Sol" They teased him and call- ed him Martin Van Buren. whom he favored with bald front and side whis- kers. Che was great Democrat) He took everything good naturedly and ss matter of course: pretended to be insulted and threw sticks to see the boys run. Two days satisfied him.. An Early Farmer.
 There lived six or eight miles from Claiborne a country man named s woods and sandy soil. then considered valueless except to raise potatoes. peas. goobers, etc. He raised these and butter, chickens and eggs. About twice a week he would bring one or all of these to market horseback, eggs In a large round gourd. they never broke. His >mind was on the sale of his products. and the cash returns When accosted as he came in, Good morning. Mir. Forehand." he repied. butter for sale: how are you? Two bits. CPS cents) a pound. How is your family? No credit at all" This is coIloIoqy learned by heart with the school boys: Good morning. MT. Fore hand. butter for sale." etc.
 There lived in Clairborn a citizen. who was a goldsmith, but never prac- tised that trade or business. In fact. he seemed to have nc business except to attend to other peoples business, His wife was the worker and business man of the firm. He was Jew and kind-hearted soul. would not have hurt any one, not even . chicken. for the Jewish Rabbi saved him the pain of killing the chicks for his own ta- ble. But he was ever ready to do you c favor or kindness; would go on any errands for accommodation of friends. (and they were the whole town), got you information desired from any source. He was Q news gatherer. re- porter. bulletin board. all in one and without fee or reward"
 There lived in Claiborne an original character named Thompson. Cap. Robt. D., as good and generous soul as ever lived. His mother was Blue, (but Bob was never blue him- self, always in good spirits)' of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
USE OF PAPER
JAPAN LEADS WORLD IN PUTTING
 IT TO SERVICE.
Even Walls of Houses are Made of This Material--Raincoats of Paper are Good for
 Year.

Louisville Courier Journal.
 Manila paper" is a phrase with which we have Always been familiar, yet there is no paper made in Manila or anywhere else in the Philippines. The so-called manila paper has long been made from worn-out ropes of manila hemp. but the paper mills that turned out the product were in Eu- rope or America. "Cogon" grass, hemp, bamboo, banana and many palm trees have been used to make paper. Good newspaper and book mat erial can be made from the cogop grass, which grows wild in market table quantities, in many parts of of The Chicago News Philippine bam- boos make strong paper that bleaches well, the fibers of that plant being long and thick. The waste from hemp sulating purposes. Hemp waste com mands a high price in the United States. According to the last census approximately 100000 tons of 1t, in- manufacturers at $25 a ton.
 one scarcely realizes the many and various uses to which paper may be put until he has considered the in genuity of the people of Japan. The articles in domestic use-for clothing and for house building. The Filipino could profit by the example of his industrious and clever neighbor and would undoubtedly find paper the solution of many of his economic pro- blems, if he substituted that article for a more expensive necessity. Some of the unusual and interesting uses for paper In Japan are as follows:
 Houses are made of paper. The frame is of wood, but the walls are paper, which is so treated that 1t will keep out the wind Paper walls make 1t possible to dispense with glass windows. as they let in plenty of light. resist the rain, and in 9 measure keep out the cold. Oiled and wearing apparel which are as- tonishingly cheap and durable. The jinrikisha men wear paper raincoats, which last a year or more with con stant use Oiled tissue paper Is used in Japan as wrapping paper. The juice of green persimmons. Tea sacks. strong and durable. are made of this paper. Tobacco pouches and pipe cases are made from Heather paper" which is strong and at the same time soft and pliable. Paper mon use in Japanese households as are similar articles made of tin in au American home.
 Tn the art of making napkins. para sOls and lanterns from paper, 1t Is a recognized fact that Japan has taught the whole world, both Occidental and Oriental, many lessons.
 The employment of paper in these ingenious ways is one of the many devices that the Japanese have evol- we'd which enable so many millions of them to live on the productions of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
School Sweaters

Boys and Girls School Sweat CTS. all new styles and osmbina- tions. 65c to $2.75.
 Ladies and Misses Sweater Coats. Every new feature and color. Prices from $2.50 to $6.50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12

family of Montgomery Blue's--not the military but of ministerial persuasion. Thompson never married. was friend of everybody and everybody his friend. He held of1ce from time fmmemoriai. first as constable. then as tusfics or the peace and postmaster He did not seek this ofice. the offics sought tns
 man.
 He seemingly kept no books. made out no formal accounts and presented no bills. He was postmaster when postage was high and paid in cash on delivery on all mailing. Business men asked him to keep monthly records of their mail, and he never charged any one for professional services. When he needed money he called on his customers" for a contribution; if nc need corn, potatoes, he called on his farmer friends to send him a few bush els His demands were always ap- proximate to them and really was never unreasonable and were always complied with.
 was surety on his bond as post master when the war came on. did not concern myself about tt. He had never been in trouble in the postoffice department. In October 1885 met Judge Dargan in Mobile who in conver- sation told me his experience with the federal authorizes. Mobile was then un- der military control. so was my little town of Claiborne. The Judge said he was one of the sureties on Loya Bowers bond as U. 8. postmaster; that Bowers had turned over every thing to the Confederate Government In 1861. A few days before he receive ed a note from the general in com. mand, stating that Bowers was de- fau1ter to the amount of several thou sand dollars ($2.oo0 or $3.200) I believe, and that the deficit must be paid by IF o'clock the next day: if not, he would send his men to see about 1t. Judge Dargan said he knew what that meant money or prison. .
 He said he soon got busy among his and Bowers friends and scraped up the food to satisfy the Government. Then 1t flashed over me that was bound to the United States Govern ment and its postofiice department. When I got home. maybe some of those petty stripes will bounce out and de- mand $500. perchance e1.ooo. (There is no limit to fears). They can claim s1.000 as easily as sl00. and where could raise the money in twenty-four hours to satisfy even small claim. l like thousands of other patriotic Southern men. had not saved. e dime of good money for the catastrophe and the surrender found me poor and pen- niless.
 But my fears proved groundiess. Bob Tn nompson and the Claiborne postomce were too small game. The federal thieves were after big game and did not waste their brief hour and small fist. I was greatly relieved in mind. Thompson was not uneasy and I never told him of my fears. May the pres ent nor any future generation never pass through such ordeals Is my hope and prayer.
 Selma, Sept. 10. 1909.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12

am conscious that much l write is cornmon nIace, but some portions may serve to apoint a moral" If not "adorn Q tale. .
 Betwixt the yellow fever panic or 1S5s. the Federal General Lucass raio in April, 1865, footing my ofnce anu dwelling: the burning of my once m fs7e. there were left no papers 10 ara these "reminiscences. Nevertheless. witn this explanation and apology. l pro- ceed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
RULRS.

White Roman Hyacinths, 50 cents per dozen.
 Paper White Narcissus, 25 centS per dozen.
 Now Is the time to plant these bulbs. ROSEMONT GARDENS, 116 Dexter Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
We Rebate

We are members of the Montgomery Rebate Associa. ton. and through them. re- fund your Rail Road Fare on Cash Purchases. Shop in Montgomery and save money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
Mail Orders

We prepay express charges on cash Mail OrdeEs amount. ing to $500 or more. The same attention siysn your OE- der by mail as # you came b the store in persOn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-12
Petticoat Special

Black Ta6eta. Silk Petticoats. special Monday $4.o5. Just a dozen in the lot. that we bought much under value. We've never sold a better skirt under $6.50. No more when these go.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-17
Recorded May 10. 1909.

Ann Lidgate widow to Marie n Z
Brown, d; por gr 80, Manoa I'd, Homo
lulu, Oahu. $3.50. B 316, p 319. Da-
ted April %, 1909
Marie Fl D Brown to Western & Hawn
Invstmt Co Ltd, NJ; por gr 80, Manoa
I'd, Honolulu, Oahu. $4,000. B 312, 7
226. Dated May s, 1909.
P Looney to Joseph K Aea Sr, A
NJ; mtg John S Aea and VT on IL 81
81, Manoa, Honolulu, Oahu $369.55
B 312, p 22s. Dated May 8, 1909.
A N Campbell Tr to Thorvald Ras-
mussen, Rel; lot 25, blk 2, Kapiolani
Tract, Honolulu, Oahu. 5000. B 312.
p 229. Dated May $1,000.
Thorvald Rasmussen and VT to Fl
Gorlish, D; lot %, blk 2, Kapiolani
Tract, Honolulu, Oahu. $780, B BIG
p 321. Dated May s, 1909.
Kaui Kauwena (w) to William Wat.
son and wife, D; 2 pes land, Kaihi
Honolulu, Oahu. 800, etc. B 81, +
So Dated May s, 1909.
Hawaiian Mahogany Lumber Go Ltd
to Hawaiian Development Co Ltd, D:
int in leasehold and agrmts, n and
Kona, Hawaii; int in leaseholds and
agrmts and contracts, Puma, Kau and
Hilo, Hawaii; int in lands, leaseholds
mills, bldgs, mdse, mchnry, numbering
licenses, contracts, rts W, tools, etc. SO
B 317, p 81. Dated May 5, 1909.
VIM Holoaa to William Watson ani
WI, D; int in LA land, etc, Kalih
valley, Honolulu, Oahu. $50, etc. Z
317, p SO. Dated May s, 1909.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-17
REAL ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS
Entered of Record May Is, 1909.

Entered of Record May Is, 1909.
William R. Castle TT by atty to o
Nawahlne =. hel
Jose G Leste to William Merseberg
First Bank of Hilo Ltd to Manuel
SoareS hel
Kua Kahookaa to Hama Warren. -. ID
Hama Warren. ct al to TT of First
Bank of Hilo Ltd. ............T r ID
Hattie Maule to Toshiyuki Hirai... l.
T Hirai to First Natl Blk of Wal
IuKu "a II
7 Hirai to First Natl Blk of Wal
luku ~ u
Iliwaa1ani and VT to Waimea Pub
lie Hall Assn. Elk u
Waimea Public Hall Assn to Coun-
ty of Kauai. ................. ID
Onomea Sugar Co to j Kanaeholo
ct al ....-...--....... hel
Kanaeholo and VT to John
M0Ir u
Waikiki Sugar Co to G Brewer &
Co Ltd u
W NJ Minton and VT to Annie K
HAL II
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-17

is rising rapidly; at least, the stage
are being filled in with heavier mate
rial The front of the house Is being
given attention, and the walls will be
up in a short time. The entrance to
this fine playhouse, which will have
all stage accessories, will be on Fort
street, through an arcade to be ar
ranged in the new Pantheon block now
under construction.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-17
Auditorium Is Rising.

The Auditorium. the latest theater
proposition of Mr.. Lawson and Mrs.
Bailey, proprietors of the Art Theater.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-17
Empires Big Opening.

Saturday night was lively downtown,
particularly in the vicinity of the
moving picture theaters, and in spite
of the fact that the new Empire The
alter was opening up for the first time
and taking in patrons who filled every
seat up to the end Of the performance
all the other theaters had crush"
houses. 1t was very satisfactory
night to all the picture shows.
The Empire was all that Manager
Overend had claimed it would be. The
ticket-office lobby was crowded early,
and in a short time, the entire theater
was filed. When the lights were
turned out, save the green globes, and
the pictures We're thrown on the
screen, there was general satisfaction,
for the views not only had good sub
jects, but were shown clearly and
without flicker. Some of the pictures
were so realistic, especially in a
Graeco-Turkish scene, that the audi
ence cheered as the hero saved the
captive Greek princess. The orches-
trelle was pleasing feature, and the
interior arrangements Of the house
were praised. Both Messrs. r. NJ. Over
end and Frank Richardson were con-
graduated for the thorough manner in
which they had built and finished
what is probably the finest moving
picture theater in the Territory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-17
See Taft Tonight.

The Inauguration of a President is
not to be seen, in reality, anywhere but
at the Capital of the Nation. The
moving picture, however, is the means
of bringing to the view of person.
miles away all of the important events
in the ceremony. It shows to them the
thousands of uniformed men in line of
march on Washington Is great highway,
Pennsylvania avenue. The procession
at the Inauguration of President Taft
is doubly interesting because of the APP
pearance of President Roosevelt in line
with Vice President Fairbanks, who re-
Gently visited Honolulu. Another fea-
ture that adds interest to the picture
is its educational value. 1t shows to
| the people in this glorious climate just
what a real winter on the mainland
| can be when it sets in to snow. In this
| picture is shown the snow being blown
| by the fierce winter winds, fercer than
| Washington ever knew. 1t is n won
| derful scene, this one of the Taft eere-
monial, and should sbe seen by every
person in Honolulu. Tt will be pre-
scented to the public at the Park Open
Air Theater this evening for the first
| time. There will be no increase in the
| charge of admittance.
Auditorium Js Risin0
The newspaper., 1909-09-03

Denver Colo. Annual Meeting
Masonic Bodies. Sept. 20 to %.
For this occasion tickets will be
on sale Sept. 20. 81. %, %, and
limited for return TO include Sept.
23, at rate of S14S0 round trip.
The newspaper., 1909-09-03

Second Annual Colorado Inter
state Fair and Exposition, Den
yer, Colo. For this occasion a
fare of Sl4.S0 for the round trip
will be made, tickets on sale Sept.
II to II inclusive, limited for re-
turn to Sept. Goth.