davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1909-10-08
Sc KICK ?

The democratic bosses are send
ing their emissaries 10 the VIC 'neN
aspirants"-James and Fallstead-
whom they turned down for "chron
ic office holders" threatening theii
business If The Tribune does not
desist from using their names in its
editorial columns.
Now, in the first place, The Trib.
une will say a spade is a spade
If the bosses had been honest with
the voters, when they made the
promise. ut can be counted upon,
also. that NONE OF THEN
will aspire to the third term, etc,
these two new aspirants' would have
been nominated and the sending OF
party emissaries to "fix-up" matters
with the wounded ones would not have
been necessary. The bosses" have
no one but themselves to blame.
They didn't play fair, that's all.
In the second place, the machine
politics which was displayed at the
primary election. at which Gagnon
received 81 votes and his opponent
received NO votes, was SO much in
evidence that The Tribune runs no
risk in claiming that the two new
aspirants" WERE turned down for
Chronic office holders" And, why
the bosses think they can scare The
Tribune away from that point of ar
gument by sending threatening word
to the new aspirants." whom they
have already wronged enough, is a
mystery to us.
In the third place. The Tribune
takes the view that the two new
aspirants" HAVE been wronged by
the bosses; the bosses KNOW they
wronged the new %aspirants." Now,
why should either of them kick If
The Tribune comments p o It?
The Falls City tribune., 1909-10-08
IT'S DANGE ROUS.

Speaking of the defeat of the re-
publican ticket four years ago, when
the third term ticket was defeated,
the Falls City News had this to say
in their issue of Nov. 10. 1905:
ave are satisfied that THE PEO-
PIE HAVE WON A VICTORY which
will teach the politicians and ring
sters a lesson which will prove ever
lasting. The American policy holds
the THIRD TERM proposition as
DANGEROUS TO GOOD GOVERN.
MENT."
Now, if the American policy held
the third term proposition as dan
gerous four years ago, what condi
tions have brought about a reversal
in that said American policy,
The Falls City tribune., 1909-10-08
Presbyterian Corner Stone Laid

An immense crowd assembled at the site of the Few Presbyterian
church to witness the ceremony of laying the corner stone. The sun a
shining brightly, and though a little warm, yet the shade rec and a light
breeze helped to make the weather conditions almost ideal for the occa-
sion. The Rev. G. Reichel, pastor of the Baptist church called. order,
and after singing of the Doxology, offered prayer, and the program as
pinted below was rendered.
We r glad to report that the large crowd wa not only orderly,
but quite attentive, and a general spirit of harmony and good feeling pre-
vailed between the ministers ON the platform and the people OIL the street
The beautiful stone, the gift of the late Nj. A. Neuze, was formally
laid by Or Bailey, the pastor of the church, and we are told that the adj
dress he made "a o only exceedingly appropriate but as given in a
am that exceHed the genuemans known ability as an eloquent
speaker.
The offering taken at the service amounted to a little over eighty
dollars, for which the committee n o doubt feel grateful tic the public.
One is just a little curious to know what DIR. Bailey will do next He
talks little, but every now and then he attempts and accomphshes some
thing The church and himself deserve success in the ardous work.
The box deposited in the corner stone contained a copy of The Falls
City Tribune, the Falls City News, the Falls City Journal The Interior
a church paper published in Chicago, I'll, a list of the officers and mem
bership of the church, a similar list of the Sunday school and Mission
the pastor another of Henry c. Smith and a picture Of the old church
building and some current coins.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-10-08
Program in Full
poxology, Invocation and Lords Prayer.
HYMN No. l..

Holy, Holy, Holy, Lord God Almighty
Early in the morning our song shall rise to Thee;
Holy, Holy, Holy! Merciful and Mighty
God in Three Persons, blessed Trinity, Amen.
Holy, Holy, Holy All the saints adore Thee,
Casting down their golden crowns around the CLASSY sea;
Cherubim and seraphim falling down before Thee,
Who vert, and art, and evermore shalt be.
Holy, Holy, Holy! Though the darkness hide Thee,
Though the eye of sinful man Thy glory may not see,
Only Thou art holy; there is none beside Thee
Perfect in power, in love, and purity.
Holy, Holy, Holy, Lord God Almighty!
All Thy works shall praise Thy Name, in earth and sky and sea
Holy, Holy, Holy! Merciful and Mighty
God in Three Persons, blessed Trinity
The Falls City tribune., 1909-10-08
"FOUND WANTING"

1t is distinctly fair and in fact the
only safe test to judge a political
party by the results achieved when
1t assumes to take charge of and
transact the public business of the
state or nation, .tnt43.a 4sbla.
The democratic party of Nebraska
is today fairly subject to that test,
inasmuch as it has made a public
record within the last year and is
today calling on the voters of the
state for support for its party can
didates for election to the important
positions of Justices of the Supreme
Court and Regents of the University.
The question is before the people
Is the democratic party entitled to the
confidence of the voters of Ne
braska on the record of things accom-
plished when entrusted with author.
ity by the people?
The record made by the democratic
legislature of the past winter is the
best and most recent answer to that
question, and Is worthy of a brief
review in that connection. With the
democratic party in full power in the
lawmaking branch of the state gov
eminent. with a large majority in both
houses, and a democratic governor
ready to place the seal of approval
ON all democratic legislation the party
had a clear track and an open order
from the people t. redeem all its
promises for remedial and progress
i've legislation.
What was the result?
Some two hundred and two of the
avalanche of proposed laws presented
to the legislature were enacted most
of them trivial and of small impor-
ance, many OF them relating to local
incidents of no interest to the state
at large, numbers of them making
room at the public pie-counter for
democratic office-seekers and perhaps
less than a o of them of any i'm.
portance to the state generally.
The legislation cost the taxpayers
of the state a round one hundred
thousand dollars, that being the
amount of the appropriation for leg
islative salaries and expenses for tn,
session, or an average of 81 ,666 fol
every day the legislature was in ses
sion and an average of $500 for eacl
law enacted, good, bad or indifferent
This is the return, apparently tina
the people of Nebraska received 70
the hundred thousand dollars spen
on the democratic legislature.
But what did they actually receive
That is another story"
Results have proven that the demo
cratic party as an organization wa
SO incompetent that a considerabl
portion of the legislation, enacted a
a cost of nearly seventeen hundre,
dollars a day of the taxpayers nor
ey, has been found fatally defectiv
ia the courts, is shown to be contrar
to constitutional provisions and is /
consequence null and void. Suit afte
suit has followedto- annulthe careles
The Falls City tribune., 1909-10-08

The News says it hasn't changed
its views on the third term PROPOSE.
ton, but conditions have changed"
Yes, Wen agree with the contortion-
list representations HAVE changed.
1t is democrats who want the third
term this time-not republicans. Yes.
conditions have changed.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-10-08

Blessed be thou, Lord God of Is
rael: our Father, for ever and ever.
Thine, o Lord, is the greatness,
and the power, and the glory, and the
victory, and the majesty: for all that
is in the heaven and in the earth
is thine.
Thine is the kingdom, o Lord:
and thou art exalted as head over all.
Both riches and honour come of
thee: and thou reignest rel all.
And in thine hand is power and
might: and in thine hand it is to
make great, and to give strength un-
to all.
Now therefore, our God, we thank
thee: and praise thy glorious name.
But who am l. and what is myspeo-
pie: that we should be able to offer
50 willingly after this sort?
For all things come of thee: and
of thine w have we given thee
For we are strangers before thee:
and sojourners, as were all our
fathers.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-10-08
HY N No. $50

The Church's one foundation
Is Jesus Christ her Lord;
She in His new creation
BY water and the word:
From heav'n He came and sought her
To be His holy bride;
With His own blood He bought her,
And for her life He died. Amen.
Elect from every nation,
Yet one Ger all the earth,
Her charter of salvation
One Lord, n faith, n birth;
One holy name she blesses,
Partakes one holy food,
And to one hope she presses,
With every grace endued.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-10-08

l believe in God the Father Almighty, Maker of heaven and earth:
And in Jesus Christ His only Son, our Lord; Who was conceived by
the Holy Ghost, Born of the Virgin Mary, Suffered under Pontius Plate,
Was crucnied,d dead, and buried; He descended into hell; The third day He
arose again from the dead; He assembled into heaven, And stitch on
the right hand of God the Father Almighty; From thence He shall come to
Judge the quick and the dead.
| believe in the Holy Ghost; The Holy Catholic Church; The Com
munion Of Saints: The forgiveness Of sins; The Resurrection of the body;
and the Life everlasting. Amen.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-10-08

An earthly temple here We raise,
Lord God, our Saviour! to thy praise;
Oh, make thy gracious presence
known
While now we lay its cornerstone.
Within the house thy servants rear
Deign by thy Spirit to appear;
On all its walls salvation write,
From cornerstone to topmost height.
And when this temple, made with
hands,"
BeneS
The Falls City tribune., 1909-10-08

Mid toll and tribulation,
And tumult of her war,
She waits the contamination
of peace for evermore;
Till with the vision glorious
Her longing eyes are blest,
And the great church victorious
Shall be the church at rest.
Yet she on earth hath union
With God the Three in One,
And mystic sweet communion
With those whose rest is won:
o happy ones and holy!
Lord, give us grace that we,
Like them the meek and lowly,
On high may dwell with Thee.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-10-08
Responsive Reading, Rev. r. r. Teeter.

Our days on the earth are as a
shadow: and there is none abiding.
o Lord, III God, all this store that
we have prepared to build thee an
house for the holy name cometh of
thine hand: and is all thine own.
know also, my God, that thou
triest the heart: and hath pleasure
in uprightness.
AS for me, in the uprightness of
mine heart | have willingly offered
all these things: and now have |
seen with joy thy people, which are
present here, to offer willingly unto
thee.
o Lord God of Abraham, Isaac, and
of Israel, our fathers; keep this for
ever in the imagination of the
thoughts of the heart of thy people,
and prepare their heart unto thee.
Glory be to the Father, and to the
Son: and to the Holy Ghost;
AS it was in the beginning, is now,
and ever shall be-: world without
end. Amen.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-02-18
HUNTED BY A BUFFALO.
sEssEsssssEseEskesssssEes

} The time has gone by for hunting
buffalo on the plains While II lasted,
The sport was followed too closely for
continuance. The pursuit OF the game
was exciting. but when the buffalo
turned hunter. and the object OF his
search was the sportsman. the interest
IN the outcome OF the chase was greatly
heightened The author OF The Faith
er Of ST Kilda.~ II. Campbell. tells IN
the pages Of his book how be engaged
IN one Of these double-headed encoun-
tiers IN the country Of the Saskatche-
wan River
The sight Of the huge monSters ca
reening madly along with fiery eyes
and tossing names. followed sometimes
by an eagle-feathered savage. mounted
on a strangely decked-out pony. With
the scalp OF his latest enemy dying be-
bind him. utterly demoraiized my
fieady-eolng faithful nag. and he ran
away with me down steep bank, In
spite OF all my efforts. pitched me
headlong against a great granite block.
and himself fIed madly over the praI-
RE.
Beneath the shadow OF this boulder
I lay IN a half-conscious state know
not how long. but was reused at last
by the sight OF large herd OF buffalo /
coming full gallop over the crest OF
the hili above me and making straight |
IN my direction. followed by feathered !
Indians and hatless halfbreeds. firing
wildly from all directions. and sending
bullets whistling about my ears tin / /
was deafened by the sharp sound. |
got hold OF my rife and planted a bull.
let In an immense bull. but alasl not SO
MS to kill him
AS the buffalo turned upon me rose
and ran around the boulder. he after
me. and so we chased each other for life
and death. A bullet from the fiint-lock
gun OF one OF the savages hit the boul-
der and sent a splinter Of 1t into my
hand. leaving me a wound OF which /
still carry the trace.
Scarcely knowing / was hit, ran
on until my breath was almost gone.
and I felt that In few moments
should drop and be tossed and tram
'led by my Infatuated foe
BY this time was chasing him. rath-
n than he me; In fact. was close be-
lind him. raised my rifle as he
wished his tail round. and drew the
rlgger with my last ounce of strength.
had won. and my already wounded
nemy dropped dead. n
At least It had not ended as many r
uch encounters have. when In last I
'aroxysm the wounded monster turns 4
nd tosses horse and rider into the air r
Ike dry chips, tearing them with his
orns stamping them to death with a n
wing effort. and then falling dead upon a
Is victims la
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-02-18
MENELIK u. ANp ELS PEOPLE.
Mighty Monarch OF Abysxfnfa who
Welcomes CfvfIfxnsfo,

Mighty Monarch OF Abysxfnfa Who
Welcomes Civilization.
Few mightier monarchs than Menelfk
l III. OF Abyssinia ever swayed the destI-
MES OF people. Throughout the vast
territory OF the Abyssinian highlands
his individual viii is law TO some mil
lions OF subjects. laws also to hor1es
OF savage Mohammedan and PAGAN
tribesmen without the confines OF his
kingdom His court includes no conn
cilors- Alone throughout the long years
OF his reign Menelik has dealt with ali
domestic and foreign affairs OF State
But now this last splendid survival
OF the fendal absolutism exercised and
enjoyed by medieval rulers is about TO
disappear beneath encroaching waves
Of civilization. which long spare moth
ing picturesque. Cables from far-oQ
Adds zi1eda. Menelfks capital. bring
news that he has formed a cabinet ana
published the appointment OF ministers
Of war. finance. justice. foreign Affairs
and commerce.
And this change has come not from
the pressure OF any party or faction
within his kingdom. for such do not
exist; but out OF the fount OF his own
wisdom--a wisdom so sound as to
prove him a most worthy descendant OF
the sage Hebrew King Menelik claims
as ancestor-if indeed more proofs
were necessary than the statesmaniike
way in which he has dealt with Jealous
diplomats. and the martial skill with
which. at Adua In 'e6. he defeated the
flower OF the Italian army and won
from Italy an honorable truce.
Whether or not the claim OF Menelik
that he Is lineally descended from a
son supposed TO have been born to the
Queen OF Sheba and King Solomon Of
Did is true. and there is no real reason
% doubt 1t, 1t Is certain that In race
ype Abyssinians plainly resemble the
IONS OF Israel. crossed and modified
With Coptic, Hamite and Ethiopian
Hood. and to this day cling closely as
he most orthodox Hebrew to some Of
he dearest Tsraelitish tenets. nofas,x
n their antipathy to pork and to other
neit not bied before dead. to observ-
nee OF the Sabbath and the rite OF
And this notwlthsfand-
ne that the Abyssinlans have been
christians since the fourth century OF
his era, when, only eight years after
be great Constantine decreed the rec
gnition or Christianity by the state.
proselyting monk came among thers
18th faith SO strong. heart so pure and
oouence SO irresistible that single
anded he accomplished the conversion
I the Abyssinian race.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-02-18

lowing passage from the Annual Regis
ter FOR 1916:
A new coach was started In the
spring to run to Brighton. a distance
OF hfty-two miles. in six hours. =
This. however. became alarming. par-
ticuiariy In the populous neighborhood
OF Newington. through which II passed,
and the parish officers there caused IN
formation to be laid against the drlr-
ers for driving furiously on the pufaic
road 50 as to endanger the lives OF his
majesty's subjects.
The result OF this is to be read In
Mansard's Parliamentary Reports
June 10. 1916.
The Attorney General moved for
leave to bring In a bill the object OF
which was the protection OF the lives
and limbs OF his majesty's subjects by
correcting the enormous abuses OF
stage coach drivers. Within these few
days 1t would be hardly credible what
a number OF applications he had re
eeived on this subject.
Some accounts were enough to freeze
one with horror. A gentleman OF We
racity had Informed him that on Tues
day. May p. at . go, the Trafalgar /
and Regulator coaches set or from
and got to Liverpool at
20. doing this journey In two hours
and fifty minutes at the rate OF twelve
miles an hour.-New York sun.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-02-18

peror some years ago and got him start
Cd on the regeneration OF China When
me Dowager discovered what was 20
ing on. she deDosed the Emperor and
had the heads OF most OF the followers
OF kang removed But Kang escaped
and has been visiting various American
and European countries since in the in
terest OF the reform OF China. He has
organized many reform associations. tn,
chief OF which is In New York.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-02-18

Anticipating favorable action by CON
gTess on The proposition for a 10000.
ton hattlcship, The bureau Of ordnance
has finished . rough draft estimate for
ihc arlnor and armament. Tentatively
ihe plans eail for - leinch guns. with
three spare Fnns, and p hvc-inch
guns, with three spare guns Of that cal.
her. The smaller guns. torpedo outfit.
etc. are the same as IN the case Of the
Florida and Utah. Items Of armor and
armament for q 26.oo0.fon batiicship
provide for ees0 tons Of armor
amounting 70 ss,2si,seo.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-02-18

not concur bur there is doubt that serious ndigs-
lion Is the punishment II those who frequently allow
themselves 10 be either sen wrathy at meal times
We know TOO well the effect OF passion on the heart
We hare all experienced the violent palptaton the
shornes OF BREATH that Is due improper aeraton Of
the blood when The heart is working too rapidly the
burring Of the mind because the blood brain
has not been properly purified in its swift passage
through the lungs We have felt all these conditions
when we have given way intense fury but we have
probably not stopped 70 consider their real import The
heart Is rot the organ Of sentiment II is the hardest
worked mse IN the whole body Is the one that
r. never allowed 10 rest Tor Tor every extra
heart beat force upon this muscle IN the prime OF life
We are cutting on az least two at the end Of life Only
few weeks ago n woman ia Of the ST. Louis police
courts having brought her neghbor up before the Judge
on charge Of disturbing the peace. so overcome
with INDIGNATION when she attempted her erer
ance that she fell dead IN the presence OF defendant
The Jury and the witnesses
An eminent alienisf gives his testimony that the
unafc asyums crowded with patients whose minds
have beer ultimately destroyed by giving way 10 an
iresitie fcmrsr With effort seif-onfroi Tn this
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-02-18

Reno soIomo. ProspectOr and rrapper Of
Idaho.

4uauo,
Beno s0lomo, pFospector and tfapper
believed 10 have been the first Whit
nan TO explore the territory now EN-
braeod by the boundaries Of the STATE
Of Idaho. Is dead al the age Of 81
years. He died alone in bis cabin near
Piacerville, Idaho, ball from rifle
he had carried for years ending his
aventful career. That was the verdict
9f the coroner 3 jury Of miners when
he body was found, several days ago
The wall calendar with the dates cross.
marked 70 January ., indicates that was
The day be passed away The suicide
theory is confirmed BY two entries. One
reads. Very siek''; the other
- Crazy"
Thus one Of the heroes Of the gnleh
and yeoman Of the mountain slopes
rossed the Great Divide, leaving bis
ooke Of gold dust and other belongings
o be distributed among his friends IN
be hills These men viii make efforts
% locate solomo sister and brother.
Fho are believed 20 be Ia California.
where the veteran pr0speeted ia the
lays of the Argonants.
Solomo was native Of New England,
born near Boston in 1923. When IS
years Of ago he started for the wilds
Of the northwest and landed ia what is
now central idaho. He arrived there
shortly before the advent Of the Jesuit
missionaries ID the st. Joe river country
ia 1892. Aftorxard be- Joined tbe
hegifa 20 the western coast, where be
lived ths life Of Bret Harte's tales Of
plaeers and lost rivers and rich clean
ups
Like many others who have spent
she best part Of their lives in search Of
gold. be Was a. dumb aud mysterious as
the silent rocks Of the hills. bat be was
always hopeful and expeeiant-a vet
eran in the ranks of the AMY Of trail
makers and ledge finders. conrting Dame
Fortune . faVors with persisteney and
that would put tho most
ardent modern woocr 10 blush.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-02-18

same connection leadng neuroogsts makes
the STATEMENTS Anger Is evidence Of a mean OF
vicious nature Occasionally we ind the most ss
oFabe Of men and women who constantly give way to
merry temper. and sometimes come in contact with
be most desDc4be creatures are always calm and
selfpossessed In the OF kindly individual tenn
per Is nothing but bad habit habit which, il allowed
70 90 unchecked. grows with fearful rapidly
This same neurolog.st suggests the remedy. cold
plunge when we have keyed nerves up to the ex-
podng point is quick OF preventing an angry
ouiDurst Another method is to and walk rap
Idly at first and then slowly as the paroxvxm
passes When the tension has been established
i must be RELAXED in way The safest plan Is 10
cultivate the habit OF camness Of preventing the nerves
from becoming keyed up the exploding point
A theatrical manager who had just passed through
scene with his leading lady was asked by friend
what be did when she Jew into such a tanfrnn Moth
ing. he replied 4 just sit and watch her grow old
And that IS the summing up OF the whole matter Anger
unrestrained IS the shortest old age decrende
disease and death. The anfdoes this worst Of mas
sions exercise rigid selfcontroi Walk and Be-
hsnny If Won would prolonz life
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-02-18

may or may not mean the rapid prog
ress OF reform In the Chinese empire.
The chances. however. are in favor Of
the growth OF occidental Ideas and 4
rapid development OF the country.
Among those to whom China is much
indebted for whatever OF modernity
and reform has already taken root
there. may be numbered Kang IN Wei.
one OF the greatest Of modern China
men. For years he has been an exile
from mis- native land and now resides
IN Penang. But he has kept up his
OF reform despite al dan
ger and opposition. He Is the man who
put Ideas Of western civilization and
progress IN The head Of the Chinese Elm.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-02-18

To one'half pins good whisley, add
one ounce Of syrup sarsaparilla, aud
ona ounce Toris compound, which can
be procured Of any druggist. Take in
teaspoonful doses before each neal
and before retiring Followed up, this
is sure remedy.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-02-18

HOWARD =. BURTON. Assayer and
hemist. Leadvilie. Colo. Specimen prices
'oid, silver. lead. 800: sold. silver. 75c
cold. Soc zinc or copper. 81. Cyanids
fcste. mailing envelopes and full price lisi
sent on application. Control and umpirs
Tork solicited. References Carbonate Ma
tionsl Rank.