davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1909-03-05

Frank Revelle Of humboldt
was a visitor here Friday.
Miss Ruth Kanaly of Rnlo visited
relatives here Saturday.
Mrs. Eta Curran of the Lin
dell was on the sick list last week.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Putnam has been quite i'll
this week,
A. Graham is in Lincoln this
week helping to invoice the lnm.
Der yard he recently purchased at
that place.
Mrs. Nelson Shaffer and daugh-
ter, Bessie, Of Shubert were in
the city Monday, the guest of
Irene Prior.
Sam Stewart and wife Of Re
serve spent Sunday in this city
with the formers parents, J. NJ.
DeWald and family.
Ed. Houston of Stanbury, Mo-,
spent a few days in the city with
his brother. DR.. /. NJ. Houston
and family this week.
Mrs. Frank Schulenberg un-
derwent a critical operation in
St. Joe. DR.. Fast of this city
helped to do the work.
John keoppen and Stephen Pri-
or jr. left Monday for Craig, Mo-,
where they were called by the
serious illness OF their niece.
O. X. VERT and Miss Ella But.
Ter were married at Broken Bow,
Okla, this week. The groom
made this place his home at one
time.
Thomas McLane has a fresh
milk cow for sale. She gives 20
quarts of milk a day and will'sell
her for $50.
The mayor at Hiawatha has
notified all citizens who own dogs
to keep them muzzled for the next
six weeks, or they are liable TO be
seized by the dog catcher.
Miss Media Heineman of Yer
don was in the city Monday visit
ing at the home of her uncle,
Chas. Heineman. She also visit.
ed her aunt, Miss Myrtle Bowers
Henry Asendorf of Reserve lief
this week for Atwood, Colorado
He orders the Tribune sent TO hi,
address there. He takes will
him our best wishes for success il
his new home.
In Boosting Of enterprise Hia
Watha says she Will soon have al
day and night power and light
and in the Chautauqua tent il
July, fans will be arranged t.
keep the audience cool.
Louie Wise was a caller to thi
office Tuesday. He is agent 70
a book entitled Reuben" Hi
book is along lines of "Plov
Shoes to Patent Leathers." TIL
price OF the book is only 81.
Say, Nj. Farmer and Stock
man, are you going to D. E. Re
Der IL Sons sale of registered Per
cheron Mares and Stations at Hi
awatha, Kans., March L and t,
their Short Horn sale the day af
ter? Don't miss it. 1t will b,
the greatest show and sale eve
held in this part of Kansas. sSent
for catalogues. See advertise
ment in this paper,
The Falls City tribune., 1909-03-05
Spring Oxfords!
We invite you to call
and see them.
THE H. M JENNIE SHOE STORE

I'LL II. W. JAlNi'L ohOI
Ethel Hershey came down from
Humboldt to visit her cousin, Miss
Grace Sears.
Prof. T. ]. Oliver went to Rulo
Sunday, where he conducted
church services.
Ed Falcon has been IN St. Joe
this week looking after a case III
the Federal court.
Lee Bradley and wife OF Daw-
son were guests OF Geo. Albright
and family Monday.
Two young men from the Daw-
son News Boy were business visi-
tors in town Saturday.
Tom Hargrave was a guest OF
his brother, {. @. Hargraye the
latter part of the week.
Remember the date of J. X.
Stew9rt's sale , miles east Of Sa-
lem on Wednesday,. March IL.
Mrs. d. q. Griffith and son
Heath returned this week from a
visit TO her parents at Wymore.
John W. Wiltse and wife are
the proud parents of a baby boy
born to them Saturday morning.
a. ]. Baldwin came down from
Stella Monday and while in town
was a pleasant caller at this office.
Miss Anna Walsh was the guest
of Mrs. w. T. Fenton this week
and was enroute to Humboldt,
where she will teach school.
Mrs. w. H. Crook returned this
week from Kansas City, kans.,
where she has been helping care
for her nephew, julie Schoenheit.
Mrs. Ellen Moran and daugh-
ter frankie came up FROM Kansas
City this week to look after bust
ness matters. They were guests
at the home Of Vim, Higgins.
James Higgins severed his con-
nection with c. NJ. Wilson S gro
Gerry store Saturday night and
will begin work in painting and
paper hanging with Vet. Siman
ton soon.
George Lyons, Donald Mccoy
and Blaine Yoder were initiated
into the order of Elks last meet
ing night. Now these boys class
themselves among the Biggest
People on Earth
The telephone girls received a
crate of oranges from w. S. kor-
ner at St. Peterburgh, Florida.
They are little ones and were in
a crate about three by four inches,
but were very novel. The girls
feel highly complimented over
their gift from Florida.
]. w. Dodds who lived near
Humboldt has asked for his paper
to be changed o Tonganoxie,
Kansas, where lie and his family
will make their home. We always
feel a special interest in Mr..
Dodds for he has the honor of be-
ing the first cash subscriber TO
Falls City Tribune.
Rev. F. E. Day and Prof. r. J..
Oliver left Tuesday for Lincoln
to attend the State Sunday School
convention. Rev. Day will at
tend a meeting of the governing
board of the Nebraska Mission
airy society of which he is a mem
Der. They will hear Marion
Lauren one of the most noted
Sunday School workers in the
United States.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-03-05

DR.. Wilson, Wallis building.
DR.. Tefft. Dentist, Maddox block,
opposite court house.
John Santo was up from Rulo
Saturday.
Good hay for horses S per ton.
H. I. Hunt.
Prot. E. L Tobie returned
from a few days spent in Chicago.
Mrs. E. f, Sharts is visiting a
few days with old friends in Hum
boldt.
Guy Crook returned from a
business trip through the western
part of the state Wednesday.
Mrs. Patrick Gum left We'd
nesday for Chicago where she
will spend some time with rela-
lives.
]. J. Manlove of Mt. Vernon,
Mo-, is visiting at the home of
his uncle. S. H. Harvey and
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed May have re-
turned from their trip to the east
and are spending a few days with
relatives in this city.
Mrs. Tobie returned to her
home in Hiawatha Tuesday after
spending several days at the
home of her son, Prof. E. L. Tobie.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Fred Beaulieu of
WEIGH, |. T., were business visit
ors here this week. Their many
friends are always glad to give
them a hearty hand shake.
Miss Laura Holmes came down
from Table Rock and spent a
few days with Mrs. /. c. Maust.
She left Sunday for Kansas City
where she will make her home.
The city council met in regular
session Monday evening. A
number of bills were allowed and
as no other business of any im-
portanee came before the council
they adjourned.
Murt Sullivan and family left
Tuesday for Bingham, Kansas,
where they will live IN the flu
ture. This has been their home
for some time and we regret very
much 10 have them leave u.s..
John Mosiman was thrown
from a wagon the latter part of
the week and was badly shaken
up. His back and side we're
bruised and it was hard work for
him to get around for a few days.
On Saturday afternoon Sam
Stewart aud wife came up from
Reserve in their automobile and
when near the Baptist church the
machine ran over and killed a pet
dog belonging to Mrs. Hattie
Snidow.
Bartlesyille Presbyterians have
received $1,000 from Carnegie to
help buy a new pipe organ and
the Hiawatha World says the Hi
aMatha Presbyterians are trying
to have him make them a like
donation.
Miss Susan Ceiling who has
charge of the Kindergarten at
Harlan Street school has made a
fine showing so far this year.
Among the 40 babies who go to
school TO her she has had only
one tardy mark, This seems re-
markable and we feel safe in say
ing no other grade in our schools
could make a better showing.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-03-05

lead to the conviction ofany person
cid or young, anywhere in this city
who is guilty of shooting at win
dows with Niger shooters. air guns
or any other shooting device. OF
throwing stones or any other hard
substance. the force OF which will
break a window glass at any build
ing in this city.
e-2t w. w. ABBEY. Mayor.
II. ]. kloepfel was Up rom
Rulo on business Friday and was
a caller at .this Office. he tells
that his vile IS suffering rom
that dreaded disease eoasump.
ton. lie has taken her . several
doctors and there seems no doubt
about her condition. This wor-
thy young couple have only been
married about 5 months art the
news OF her illness comes as Il
shock to their many friends.
DR.. L. T. Bailey Of Lincoln vas
called to this city Friday n con-
s"ultation with Dr.. Miner n the
case of pneumonia al the nome OF
Harry Pence. Tha! day ne pa
tent was reported . be
some better. Dr.. Bailey 5 super
tendent of the Green Gable SAM
tarium at Lincoln.
DR.. and Mrs. Mathe4s returned
the latter part Of the week from
a few days spent IN Kansas City.
The doctor attended the state
dental association. while the lat-
ter attended a revival q. Goneen-
ton hall, which is being conduct
ed by Gypsy Smith.
DIR. and Mrs. Fast lett this
week for their new home N st.
Joe. We cannot tell how sorry
we are to lose this worthy couple
but bespeak success Tor them in
their new home.
Elicit of Hiawatba heal Will
Veach of this place n the final
shoot at Kansas City 5or state
trophy,.25 TO Il. Yeaeh made
the highest record for non-pro-
fessionals during the meet
Mrs. Ira Swihart Of Weber,
Kan, is in the city visiting her
sister Mrs. Arthur Harris. She
will visit her brothers Bert and
Will Veach near this city before
visiting relatives al Stella.
Earl Marts, wife and Two sons
of Wynore, were II the city.
Earl returned home NJ oaday,
while his wife and babies will re-
main several days at the home Of
Samuel Marts and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Piper, accom-
panied by the latters two broth
ers. Roy and Ed Sebaible, left
this week for Oxford, Nebraska,
where they will farm the coming
year.
Samuel Butler, 81. and son
Chris were business visitors from
Humboldt Wednesday. The for
mer was a pleasant visitor at this
office.
Mrs. Katherine Wylle, wbo has
been visiting Mrs. Maple at South
Omaha is now visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Allan D. May at Auburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ward Of
Tecumseh were guests at the
home of the latters parents, Fred
Miller and family the past week.
The little baby Of Emil Kranse,
whose mother died last week, died
Monday morning. 4 was only
about ten days old.
George Russell and Il. Shild-
neck were business visitors from
Salem the latter part Of the week.
Bert Cradle of Colorado is Wis.,
iting at the home of his uncle,
L. c. Mauger and wife.
Miss Gertrude Lum was down
from Verdon a few days the lat
ter part of the week.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-03-05
10 Publ

We have bought this years
ice harvest from the Gr, stal
lakes and leased them for a Pc
Rod OF tive years. We r thor
ongbly equipped to give You the
best possible service and we So
licit your patronage. The Crys.
tai lakes ice needs no recon-.
mendation, and this years out
put was secured under the most
favorable conditions and the ice
is the clearest ever put up and
Of very superior quality Let
US know your needs; we will cali
and arrange for your season
ice supply.
Yours very Truly.
Tel. IS MAUST BROS.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-03-05

Tel. 5 MAUST BROS.
!. X. Stewart will hold a public
sale on his farm, Il miles west
Of this city ana , miles east of
Salem on Wednesday. March 10.
Among the things he offers are
3 head Of cattle,9 head of horses
and mules, SO head of hogs, and
some implements.
Keep your eye on that two day
sale of d. l.. Reber Il Sons of
Morrill,, kans., held March L
and Is, at Hiawatha, Kansas. 1t
will be the greatest sale ever held
IN northeastern Kansas. See their
advertisement in this paper.
Miss Florence Wheeler spent a
short time with relatives in this
city Friday. She had been visit.
ing friends in Humboldt and was
on her way TO her home in Stella.
Bishop Arnold of Humboldt is
making arrangements to move his
family to this city. He is en-
ployed III one of the local barber
shops.
The city council were busy
people the past week they have
now made final settlement for
four new wells and also the pump.
Albert kuper and wife of Au-
burn were In the city Monday on
their way home from a pleasant
visit with relatives at Humboldt.
Mr.. Nanlaningham and family
arrived in the city from Missouri
and with his father-in-law David
Ransom are going into business.
Mrs. Thomas kleckner came
down from Manley to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Earl Shaffer VINO
lives in the country.
Misses Anna and Emma Gent
ner, who have been visiting their
parents in this city returned to
Tarkio Monday.
Mrs. A. Bentley and daughter
Dorothea d Mable Albright
were guests of Humboldt relatives
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Breithaupt
will leave the first Of the week
for their new home in Kansas
City.
Will Reischick and wife living
east of town are the proud par
ents of a baby girl born Friday.
Men have been busy this week
dragging the streets and now they
are in fairly good shape again.
Miss Orrie French of Salem
spent Sunday in the city the
guest of Miss Myrtle Ramel,
a. E. Ovenden editor of the
Pawnee Chief, was in this city
Sunday enroute to Auburn.
Dick Haggar and Harry Red
mond OF Table Rock were here
Sunday visiting friends.
Carl Miller has accepted a po-
sitlon with the hardware firm OF
Wirth & Winterbottom.
Vim. Carico and wife leave this
week for Diller where they will
farm the coming year.
Mrs. {. 7. Burchard spent a
part OF this week visiting her
mother in Atchison.
Chas. McCool and wife of Sa.
lem saw the show at the Ceiling
Thursday night.
Mrs. O. =. Heck was numbered
among our sick ones the first Of
the week.
A baby boy was born to Mr..
and Mrs. John Martinosky or
Monday.
Vim. Strunk and daughter Mary
of Dawson were in the city Fri
day.
Vim. Boose returned this weel
from a business trip to Mexico.
W. H. Maddox was a bushes.
visitor in Hiawatha Saturday.
w. H. Wheeler was down from
The Falls City tribune., 1909-03-05
THE Corners AND COERS
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TO
YOU AND ME-.
What Your Friends and Their
Friends Have Been Doing the
Past Week.
EatSowles Candy.

DR.. Wilson, Wallis building.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-08
Lincoln's only whiskey Transaction,

alluded to the accusation that he
had been engaged in the whiskey trade.
when / was in the grocery business at
New Salem" be said. money was
scarce. and | was Obliged to receive in
exchange all kinds Of produce When
enough had accumulated, loaded ii on
a fat.hoat. took Il to New Orleans, and
traded it off for supplies On one of
these trips a neighbor of mine asked
me to take along three barrels OF whis-
key with nv freight, and sell them for
him This | did. and that was the only
whiskey transaction OF my life"
There are people, even now, who are
at pains to challenge that statement.
but, when Mr.. Lincoln made 1t to me,
be also said: when | went into the
grocery business, had partner for
while. but soon found that he absorb
ed all the profits and there was moth
ing left for me; 50 | had to get out and
&c il alone"
He referred to the firm Of Berry &
Tircoln. Whatever its dealings in
whiskey during his connection with IL.
they were beyond his personal control.
1t was q mere paner partnership IN
which his dissent could have had no
weight. for he was utterly impecuu-
ious at'the timee-A. J. Consnt in Me-
Clure's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-08
LIVED TOGETHER S YEARS.
MI. and Mrs. Ezra Champion Of Hartford
Observed Wedding Anniversary.

Hartford. March s.--Mr. and Mrs Ezra
Champion. both over s. years Of age, who
reside in pleasant little home in this
village. recently observed their 5sth we'd
ding anniversary and say they expect TO
observe . number more.
Mr.. Champion Is o great worker ana
has a fine garden. He was born in beb-
anon and came to this town At the age
Of seven years, where be has since re-
sided.
When Mr.. Champion first came 70 this
village il was almost wilderness, There
was only one house in White River juno
ton and but very few IN Hartford.
Mr.. Champion wRs Miss Ellen j. Per.
kins and was born in Unity. She is q
very active woman and attends 70 all
her household duties. She has always
enjoyed good health.
Mr.. and Mss Champ'nn hrrr four chii-
dren, Mrs. Hattie Taft 81 Brattleboro,
Miss Abbie Champion Of Unity, Wilhsm
r. and Elsie Champion Of Hartford. They
have SIX grandchildren and six great
grandchildren. The family represents
four generations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-08
OUR CRIMINAL LAW.
Important Opinion By Attorney General
Ieha G sargent


Attorney General John G. Sargent has
given an opinion to Il F. Graham, state
auditor Of accounts. that the costs Of
prosecution and commitment Of respon-
dents committed 70 the county Jail by
any court inferior tn the county court
are to be paid BIZ the town or city in
which the offence il committed. and III
the prosecution Is upon complaint aof 8
village police Officer by the village in
which the offence II committed
The state auditor has appraised the
justices and municipal Judges Of the
ruling and they must govern themselves
accordingly. II mans that in the flu
ture many eases which the state has
been paying the costs Of will be taxed
against the towns and that in practical
" all cases except liquor where justices
and city courts take jurisdiction the
towns and cities must bs responsible
for the costs Previously on the long
terms. that Is sentences running from
three months to one year. the prison,
ers we're sentenced to the house Of cor
rection and the state paid the costs Of
and commitments Under
the new law all sentences for one year
or less except for felony must be to the
county iails. with the result that at
the present time the iails are filing up
so rapidly that the prison boards are
being urged To use their utmost efforts
to secure employment for the prison
crs Some Of the county iails are now
reported To have more prisoners than
ever before Iii their history, with moth
inc for them to do but sit around and
eat the states grub and play forty Ave
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-08

Attorney General John G. Sargent Of
Llidiow has been asked to decided how
many lines can b. used legally IN fishing
through the ice Tor piokerel in Lake
Bonioseen. Good winter fishing has been
enjoyed II the lake for some years, anp-
lers using ID lines TO a man. until ahous
a month ago, when State Fish and Game
Commissioner II. &. Thomas OF Stowe
instructed the wardens 10 allow only
tWn lines per man held in the hand
This ruling wa not made under q new
law but hy the provisions OF an old one.
long dead letter. which was unearthed
soon after the last legislature passed an
act permitting winter fishing FOR pickerel
in most Of the waters OF the state not
inhabited hy trout,
There are q number Of people In Rut-
land who do not agree with Mir. Thomas
in his Interpretation Of the statutes rela-
tive 10 Lake Bomoseen fishing. One OF
these Is Judge G. l. Howe, and as result
Of correspondence received from Judge
Howe, Mr. Thomas has put the matter
up to the attorney general
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-08

quarters were established there. be-
tween as and As boys heinc in camp. II
u expected that the coming summer this
number viii be doubled and II the 81.
tendance continues 20 increase large
grounds viii be obtained on some Of the
islands in this part Of Lake Champlain.
il il the plan OF those in charge Of the
camp this year 70 have the boys enter
into some Of the festivities Ia connec-
ton with the Lake Champlsin tercen-
tcnarv celebration The uniforms viii
b. somewhat different from previous
years. being something In the style Of
Indian costumes. The incorporntors Of
the enterprisa include beside IL Orton
and Dr. Moore Of the seminary, men
from Yale, Princeton and Jehirh.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-08
SALE

Beginning Monday, March s,
at / P. M, ! shall sell at pr
vate sale all my house furnish
ings, consisting of good cook
stove, dining table, = clocks,
l FIRE proof safe, | writing desk,
granite tables, hat-ree, 4
chamber suits, including hair
mattresses and springs, / Stein
way piano, / ice chest. 6 nice
dining chairs, rocking chairs, 4
lounge, / divan, large uphol
stored chars, crockery, etc. Sale
will be continued each afternoon
for three days, Wednesday,
March 10, included.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-08
FOR SALE.

FOR sALR-Fafm Of ITO apres. win keep
10 eows and team. 800 sugar tsees. abundance
81 wood Good buildings. Hay cut with ma
chine Located / mile from stores, school,
post eMce. creamery, etc Price fct a quiek
sale only seeo First come, first served, esetf
FOR sAgE--Fam 0f 40 acres, t-2 mile
from Orange Center: cuts 50 tons Of hay.
Buildings IN good repair. Good apple orchard.
Price $4,000, t3 cash. Aatf
FOR sALE--Farm ia williamstown ii
acres Will keep 80 cows and team. 25oa fruit
trees Extra good buildings There IS wood
enough to pay Tor the farm. Come in ana get
our price. 2sau
FOR sALE-House and barn, between south
Barre and quarIies. House has seven rooms.
onN sinu. $3.50 down, balance easy This ii
4 good place for man that works on the guar.
fies. 2s2W
FOR SALE-Six-r0om house on Perrin hilt
spfing water goes with the place. The honse
Il in good repair. A very large lot ia - feet
front, 2i3 feel deep. coed two~stefy hen-
huuse and chance 70 tie up cad OF stock 4
large quantity OF fruit Price si,e50. wilt ex-
change fer farm. aslf
FOR sALR--Cottaee, barn and two boats Il
woodbury. pond. House all furnished, sleep
ing rooms Price Silva. gsSsf
Hotel and barn for sale or 70 rent Good 10.
cadon. as2tF
nice livery business weii located. This Is
coed business ana paying we'll Better lout
this up VI once 7estf
Farm. tirnbsr lands. business blocks. Ne
have got anything you want assa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-08
LIST or VERM0NTERS
AT The INAUGURATION
The Following vermonteTs Were IN
Washington for the Inaugural
ton Of President

Governor and Mrs. George Il. Prouty.
Newport; Adiutant General William II
Gilmore, Bradford; Surgeon General and
Mrs D. c. Noble, Middlehury; Colonel
and Mrs W. n. Hatch. strahord; Judg,
Advocate General and Mrs, D. L. Nor.
gan, Rutland; Colonel and Mrs. J. f.
Paddock, saxtous River; Colonel and Mrs.
W. D, Nutting, Randolph; Colonel and
Mrs E P Woodbury., Burlington; Major
Aaron IL Grout Newport; Hon. and
Mrs. P. J, Kidder Woodstock Major.
General o. o. Howard, Ex-Governor and
Mrs. q A. Woodbury., General and Mrs.
~. " Henry, Nh. and Mrs. r. s Pssse.
Burlington; Colonel C. s. Forbes. Colonel
john G. NORTON, Hon and Mrs o. y.
Kelt0n, St Adams; Mr.. and Mrs. Z. j.
Prouty, Newport; Hon. Alexander Dun.
nett and Miss Dunnett, St. Johnsbury:
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Bigcl0B. Newport !.
DR.. and Mrs II. A. Waterman. Colonel
I'll e Taylor, Brattisbero; w. +. Terrill,
Montpelier: Dana j. Morse. Randolph:
Mrs. Wells, Cabot; Mrs. j. o. Middle.
brook, Mrs. A. L. Walker, Burlington;
Frank Jeffords. r. s. Jefords, Harrison
Morton, Fred w Chnse, Wiiliamstown.
Edwin Lawrence, Rutland; Charles b.
Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Gay, Burlington:
James Hutchinson, Randolph; Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Van Patten, Burlington:
Hon. and Mrs. Frank G. Williams. Mr..
and Mrs. WI II. Parker, DR.. and Mrs. A.
r. Brown, Newport; Honu. and Mrs. DIN
Merrill, Enosburg Falls, Dr. w. Seward
Webb. Shelburne; Colonel Charles T..
Woodbury.. Burlington; Mr.. ard Mrs. c.
T. Graves. Bennington; Hon. w. j. Van
Pstteni Burlingtons MIR James S. Nor.
rill. STAFFORD Mrs Carroll S. Page and
Miss Page, Hyde Park.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-08
Summer canp Ircorporatra.

@kamp Xiii Kare," the camp for stu
dents Of Pennington, n. j.. seminary,
which has been conducted at St. Adams
Bay for the past two summers, has been
incorporated with capital stock Of sI0s
600. The first year, IN 1907. the camp
was located at the Pines on the Georgia
shore and about rs boys in the charge
of DIR. 9. /. orion constituted the camp,
and last year Ram island, In ST. All.
bans bay, vas leased and permanent