davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-16
VERDOk.

B. F. Neach was an Omaha visitor
Tuesday.
Joe Parsons left Tuesday for Kansas
On business.
J. D. Griffith was a county seat visi-
or last week.
Roxie McCu!ley returned home from
Dawson Sunday.
Florence Hull was a county seat
visitor recently.
DR.. Shook and wife of Shubert were
a town last week.
Van Saylors shipped two cars Of
cattle Thursday night.
Rev. DeFreazy Of Atchison spent
asst week visiting friends here.
Mesdames Dan Griffith and j. S.
Stump were shopping in Auburn last
geek.
Miss Stella johnson returned ho|e
Thursday after spending a few days in
The county seat.
Miss Nellie Knapp returned home
rom the western part of the safe for
4 visit with her parents.
The Shubert band rendered some ex-
~eellent music in the opera house Wed
nesday night. Shubert should be
proud of their band.
The ladies of the Christian church
gave a 15c tea in Parsons hall Thurs
day evening. a large crowd was in
attendance and a good time was had by
all.
DR.. Philips and and family left last
geek for M~eeteetsie, Wyo., where they
sill make their future home. They
will be missed by a large circle Of
friends here who wish them success in
their new home.
Herman Fisher had an exciting ac-
oident last Saturday. His team be.
came frightened at the train and ran
away throwing him out of the buggy.
He wasn't hurt much and the damage
done to the buggy was small.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-16
HUMBOLDT

CT FRANKS home from vIsft In
Lincoln.
L. ]. Segr.st visited IN b aver gity
recently
Mrs. John Power il visiting relatives
near Peru.
Mrs, Perry ef smjt6deId L. visiting
Ter father here.
Mrs Hof entertained al "a kersing-
ton on Thursday,
Eaua Scot. q Beatrice Is visiting
her mother here.
] j, Prey aud wife nov occupy the
Waizak property.
Lillian Thompson left this week for
a visit In Kansas.
Ashford Edie was in Lincoln Wed
nesday on business.
Ida Hunzeker i visiting a sister in
Lincoln this week.
Lille and Georgia Billings visited
In Lincoln Sunday.
Ms Schram Of Wichita. Ks. i yis
itine relatives here.
pa,ob. can.las risi,oa 1fs noron,s IN
yardon over sunday.
Ia vo..oaga ~ oaa4I NO. rt.i,inr
,af5.3. har. naaa,,lv
~ - n,aaaa So.,naa~
oven anu nay Do"uius nau o'si
'sss III Oin"ua 'e'e"'S'
Mrs Meyers returned Thursday from
a visit with her sister IN Lincoln.
Frank Porak, ir., has purchased the
Homer Beaver property for $3.50.
ia Wanrow ard wife are the narents
NJ = little son horn the nast week.
NJ. rinoo,. af,or maoks r;.i. With
-. ~. G..
-
MAIN "iipo' " ''e'i"S :"
oroNeu 0o''"i 'o"' 'eoe''eo ""iie ~
play
Mrs, HIavaty went to Lincoln Satnr-
day to complete arrangements Tor
ing here
Mrs, Skalak entertained the Royal
Neighbor lodge at her home Thursday
afternoon.
Gland FERGUS CONSIGNED a car of hogs
tn st Toe Friday. The stock tonned
the market Sill
Rev Can,rau went tn Hehro Mon
dav IN attend a meeting of the No.
braska CITY presbvtery.
Percy Chaser returned recentlv from
Rri+,sh Colnmbia where he has been
snendinc several months
Gvdia Schwan returned Thursday
from ST. Toe where she underwent an
onara.io, for annendiciti
Tanner WIS down from Iineoin
rooe,,lv q, business and his chilaron
who had heen visiting here accomnan-
lad bi,, homo
IT.. farm residepce of Gaoroe Smith
cost of tow, was destroyea hy fro SIM.
day A defac,ive fine Is srnnosad IN
have heer the capse
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-16
FARGO

Ats. Sedoiz Is seriously I'll.
Joe Baumsn shelIed corn last vesk.
.. Is. KIM recently purchased an
automobile.
Ralph Randolph naa business In
Ralo Saturday.
E. f. Durtee ard vie were Preston
shoppers Saturday.
Albert Able and wife were county
seat visitors Friday.
{. Heilman and wife were county
seat visitors Friday.
Bsv. kimmel had business nj. the
eounty seat Saturday.
YIN. Bauman and vile are the proud
parents OF a baby boy.
John Pnpkes and Henry Sholl shell
ed corn neat Rulo last week.
Ruby Wagner visited last week
with friends in the county seat.
Chad Farman and Fred Thilman
were county seat visitors Friday.
Mrs. X D. Wagner was recently
called to Pawnee, Okla. by the illness
of her sister.
B. Zimmerman, Leo WHIT, Mr..
Grumps aud J Michels were in Pres
ton Saturday.
Jacob Solmer who has been visiting
Mr.. Grumps has permanently located
at Cotfeeville, Kan.
Mr.. Crumbs is building an addition
to his cottage and also adding a new
porch among other improvements.
Tom Crolliers has been suffering this
week from a dislocated shoulder sus-
tanned while unloading hay, but is now
recovering.
Mr.. Grumps and wife entertained a
party of friends at finch Tuesday eve-
ming. Mr.. Grumpe and Mrs. Croter
carried off the honors OF the evening
while Mrs. Grumps sustained defeat.
Refreshments were served and the
evening enjoyable spent as was shown
by the late hour when the guests de-
parted for their homes.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-16
The County IN General
The "Doings'' of our Country Friends
and NeighbOrs.
ShUBERT

Miss Clara Ruck Is visiting Ter sister
n Lincoln
Henry Woodrine wa a Barada visi
or Sunday.
Miss GoIdle Arnold spent Sunday
near Barada.
Elmer Ham visited Lis SISTER near
stella recently.
Theodore Hill visited relatives at
Aemaha recently.
Mrs. Shubert entertained a friend Of
Nemaha Saturday.
FREQ Werner and family were coun-
y seat visitors Friday,
Mr.. Gentry the assessor Of near
Stella was here recently.
John Bourke and wife Of Stella visit
81 friends here Sunday.
VIM, Specie and wife left Sunday for
heir new home in Idaho.
Supt. Oliver of the county seat made
his place a visit on Tuesday.
Mrs. Cbas. Wilson of near Stella
visited friends here Saturday,
Fred Coglazier and family were the
guests OF relatives at Stella Sunday.
Miss James who is teaching at Dun
bar visited her parents here Sunday.
Peter Ruck a student at the Yves
cyan college is here visiting home
iolks.
Mrs. John Goolsby and daughter Of
near Barada were shopping here Sat
arday,
Misses Nettie and Ollie Ankrom
spent Sunday with their parents in
3arada.
Fred Boatman and wife entertained
out of town friends at their home dur
ing the week.
John Evans and wife and Guy Hut
ehings and wife visited relatives in the
county seat Sunday.
w. ]. Hanley and wife of Lincoln
after spending some time here with
relatives returned home the latter part
u the week.
Saturday afternoon the ladies of the
NJ. E. church had a flower sale and in
he evening served supper. \ neat
sun was realized,
|. M. Rupard and family left Sunday
or Boise City, Idaho, where they ex-
pect to make their future home. They
nave a host of friends here who wish
Tor them great success in their new
home.
The Literary Club met at Taylors
aall Friday evening with Mrs. Taylor
rs hostess. The room was beautifully
decorated in club colers, white and
green. The husbands of the ladies, all
Of the members being married, were
guests of honor and royalty entertain
ID. Refreshments were served and
games of various kinds were engaged
il until a late hour when all departed
or their different homes.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-16

People past middle life usually have
some kidney or bladder disorder that
saps the vitality, which is naturally
over in old age. Foley's Kidney Rem
edy corrects urinary troubles, stimu-
lates the kidneys,and restores strength
and vigor. l. cures uric acid troubles
by strengthening the kidneys SO they
will strain out the uric acid that settles
n the muscles and joints causing rheu-
matism. Kerr's Pharmacy.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-16
OHIO.
macy.

H. Beechy and wife spent Sunday
with Ray Meyers and wife.
Joe Gully and wife we're guests Of F.
NJ. Shatfer and family Sunday.
f. 5. Lichty and family spent a por-
ton of last week in Kansas City.
Della Knisely and Wm. Peck of Lin
coin attended the funeral of Grandpa
Peck.
NJ. Meyers, wife and little son of
Morrill,. Kan, visited relatives here
last week.
Mr.. Brim of Sabetha, Kan, spent a
few days here recently with his daugh-
ter Mrs. Knisely.
E. C. Peck and family, c. E. Peck
and family, Sadie Peck and Lloyd Peck
and family all from Kansas were here
last week to attend the funeral Of
Grandpa Peck.
Quite a sever storm struck through
this vicinity Sunday night demolishing
buildings, windmills, uprooting trees
and breaking over quite large trees.
The telephone lines are torn down,
Almost all the line running north Of
Falls City IS down the posts being
broken down and lying on the public
road. But SO far we have not heard Of
any one being killed or hurt. but some
had some very marrow escapes.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-16
RuLO


Mr. John Bunk, sr Is quite sick.
Jack Neltsalol Preston Wa here r.
Gently.
vi True returned from Union
Monday.
Fa# 0re1tt If Na,fon visited Friends.
here recently.
.I.as- Greno went ia U.mora sa.-
,,raaq= fsr ,a;.ft
W. st..t.z,a ,t.i..s# ..f.,er N
=, lac rn..5aq
...,s.=., h,..4a
r4
~. ''''' '-'
, ,
Us Ia'lels ana vile spent "a lew
N"ae III =
Nelson hNsseil anu IaIaliA moved 10
South oakata last week
VII King Of Forest City, Mo. visit
cd relatives mere fec'htiS'
Mrs. Gilbert ard daughters were
county seat visitors Saturday.
Worth Anderson and vile Of Hiava.
tina visited friends here last week.
Rsrtba Kannoa md ran, uallo,,
spent Saturday in the county seat.
A.. raaas ~ H.. count. .aa,
,i.,.za ~. ua,.... bono ,easn.
oeeu "uu NUN N'"ais % 9''e'"
sPe'1 9""0"9 WIN '"'" Pa'e"'' "ete'
The bell Tor the new church Is here
"nu VIII "e PUTIN Pi"'e SUN a. Pos9'
o'e'
Mamie. Katie a n d Agnes kanaly
were shopping In the county seat Sat
urday.
Mesdames Huber a n d Caverzagie
were shopping IN the county seal re
Gently.
VIII Hinton and Ira pbillpns mt a
49, 49,. 'I 49, Fa-H
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-16

Foley's Honey and Tar Is a safeguard
against serious results from spring
colds, which infame the lungs and de
velop into pneumonia. Avoid counter
feits by insisting upon having the gen
uine Foley's Honey and Tar, which con-
tains no harmful drugs. Kerr's Phar-
manu
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-16

We often wonder how any person can
be persuaded into taking anything but
Foley'- Honey and Tar for coug his, colds
aud lung trouble. Do not be fooled in
to accepting own make or other sub.
stitutes. The genuine contains no
harmful drugs and is in IA yellow pack
age. Kerr's Pharmacy.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-16
MINIS CITY

Frank Minis and wife were county
seat visitors Saturday.
Hanshahn brothers are farming the
Hosford place this year.
Charles Gentry and wife went to
Sabetha, Kan, Saturday.
Sopia Wittwer was a guest of her
brother Hiram and wife last week,
Tom Roades is pronounce out of
danger If nothing else sets in.
Mrs. Bacon and Miss G~enevieve
Messmaker drove to Sahetha Saturday.
The Christian church near here is
being papered this week by the men,
beers.
Mrs, Fairbanks and son James made
a trip to Humboldt last TT thursday in
the l%atter's touring ear.
On account of the storm Sunday
night a number of our young men did
not get home until morning.
F. G. Fritts, Oneonta. y. y, writes
Ny little girl was greatly benefited
by taking Foley's Orino Laxative, and
I think it is the best remedy for con
stlpation aud liver trouble Foley's
Orino Laxative is best for women and
children, as it is mild. pleasant and
effective, and is a splendid spriug medt.
cine, as it cleanses the system and
clears the complexion Kerr's Phar-
macy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-25
ENACT EARLY
SETTLEMENT OF MANT|
Portrayal of Frontier Events by
School Pupils Pleases
Pioneers.
(specia1 to The Herald-RennhlicanN

Especial to The Herald-Republican)
Manti. Nov. 24.-COncluding with a dra-
matization of early pioneer life by pupils
of the Mant schools this afternoon, the
sixtieth anniversary of the settlement of
Manti will go into history as one of the
most successful celebrations held in the
Temple city.
The meeting yesterday forenoon was de
voted to talks, songs, recitatiOns and in
teresting "reminiscences, principally by the
veterans. In the afternoon the spacious
opera house was beautifully decorated
with the national cOlOrs, and four tables
the length of the building were laden with
the good things prepared by the daughters
of the pioneers. Nearly three hundred
Of the pioneers and their companions
were seated around these tables Judge
A. II. Christensen. POSTMASTER. called the
attention of the guests to some of the
early history of the Temple city, and
asked them to respond to the call for
tOasts. Judge John Z. Booth of Provo,
who is holding court in Manti at present,
was the first to respond, and related
number of amusing incidents that hap
pened in this county some fOrty-three
years ago. Hamilton NJ. Garrick of Cen
terrified, an old-time theatrical man, told
some OF the preparations which were
made more than fifty years ago, when
performance was billed John Lowry OF
Springville told of the Indian troubles,
and B. w. briggs of Pleasant Grove and
William B. Richey of Manti gave inter
esting early experiences.
State Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton A. c. Nelson of Salt Lake spoke
tOuchingly OF the privations and difficult
ties of the Manti pioneers, and also re-
lated some of the amusing incidents.
The program last evening in the taber-
nacle was attended by more than one
thousand people Alexander Tenant,
president of the Commercial club, pre-
sided. A. A. Bradley of MOroni spoke for
the Bradley family, who were among the
early pioneers. An original poem, COM
posed by Mrs L. L. Dalton of this city,
was read by Miss Marion Tenant. A Sc
lect reading by Mrs. Adalia B. Sidwell on
"COurtship of Chief Walker amused
everybody Samuel Warner of Eureka
sang a comic song. Another original
poem by Joel Childs was read by Attor-
ney W. D. Livingston. An autobiOgraph-
ical sketch was given by Mrs. Eunice
Snow of Provo, a song by L. A. LAUDER,
and music by the band concluded yester-
DAVIS entertainment.
Thursday afternoon the school children
will entertain the pioneers in the opera
house.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-25
DANIEL HANSEN IS
HELD FOR TRIAL
Preliminary Hearing Given on
Three Cases of Alleged
Cattle Stealing.
Special to The HeraId-Republieanl


Richfield, Nov. 24.-Preliminary hearings
in three cases against Daniel Hansen for
grand larceny were completed yesterday
and he was held to the district court in
the bonds which lie secured prior to his
hearing. In the second case, w. II.
Brown of Salina was the complaining
witness, and he testified to receiving an
animal with his brand from Magnus Mel
sen of the Standard meat market. Mr..
Nielsen testified to purchasing the ami
NAL from Dan Hansen in September,
along with several other animals, some
of which had James COlby's brand.
The last of the three cases was heard
by Judge Jensen of the city court. w. f.
Cowley of Venice was the complaining
witness, and he told of the ownership of
a certain red heifer which he had turned
out on the range last spring bearing his
brand and having an ear tag with his
name and address. Subsequently he found
the hide of this animal III the possession
of Johnson Bros. Of ElsinOre, who are con-
Quoting a meat market there. hide was
shown him which he identified as belong
ing to the animal in question.
The two johnson brothers told of the
purchase of the animal from Dan Han
sen, together with four other beeves, for
s65, and the finding of the ear tags and
the brand as described by Mr.. Cowiey.
The defense did not offer any evidence
in either case, and the defendant will be
required to appear in the district court
for trial District Attorney Erickson ap-
peared at the hearings with County At
torney Jorgenson, and E. E. Hoffman was
retained by Salina men to assist in the
prosecution.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-25
DistensiOn Of The
Stomach By Air
And Fluctuations of Gas Rapidly Re-
lieved by Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges.

Willow charcoal is the most important
and the purest kind of charcoal obtain
able Wood consists of carbon, hydrogen,
and oxygen, and when heated in a room
where the supply of air is limited, the
more volatile matters are burned away,
and most of the carbon remains.
In finely divided state, charcoal not
only cOndenses gases to a marvellous ex-
| tent, but also has the power of absorbing
colorlng matters. 1t is a very rapid alb
soTbent of gases of every kind, and is
much used in the diSsecting rooms and
wards of hospitals for the removal of Of
fensive OdOrS.
In rooms which have been recently or
freshly painted, pan or other receptacle
Of charcoal allowed TO remain therein
over night will completely absorb and
remove all the disagreeabie paint-odor.
Physicians frequently employ charcoal
for destroying the fetOr OF wounds, for
which purpose it is applied in the form
of powder or poultice to gangrenous
sores, ulcers, etc. 1t is also largely used
in tooth-poWders, as by its mechanical
action it removes demonstrations of the
teeth, while by its chemical action, it de-
strOys fetor, or foulness of the breath
In indigestion accompanied by flatu-
lence, or gas on the stomach, and belch-
ing, and in the collie of infants, or older
persons, as well as the so-callsd lead
collie" or painters collie" charcoal is by
far the best and most powerful remedy
that can be used.
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges should be
used frequently or constantly by painters,
or workers in lead, and all persons whose
occupations make them I1able to lead
collie" They should also be employed BY
anyone who suffers from these annoy
ing symptoms of indigestion, such as fer
mentation, decomposition of food, fiatu-
lence, or gas on the stomach, cOlicky
pains, resulting from the over distensiOn
of the intestines with gas, and the rum
bling noises Of the bowels with which so
many dyspeptics suffer and which prove
so annoying and embarrassing. when oc-
curing while in company.
Stuart's Charcoal LOzenges are COM
posed of pure willow charcoal mixed with
honey. and are capable of absorbing one
hundred times their own volume in gas
and by their rapid anti-fermentative, anti
septic, deodorizing and absorbent action,
prevent the possibility of collie or inter-
nal rumblings of gaseous products. They
are absolutely harmless, and may be given
freely to infants suffering from collie. and
used Just as freely by older persons who
are annoyed by flatulence and gas eruc-
tations In proof of the harmlessness of
charcoal, q French physician was in the
habit of taking fifteen ounces every DAY
of his life. and recommended its abundant
use to others.
Purchase a package of Stuarts Char
coal LOzenges from your druggist today
for % cents, and send us your name and
address for free sample package. Adj
dress F. A Stuart Co., 200 Stuart Bldg,
Mich.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-25
SALOONIST HALES CITY
FATHERS INTO COURT
Alleges They Revoked His License IL
legally by Not Giving Re-
qulred Notice.
(special to Ne HeraId-Republican.l

especial 10 The Heraid-Repubiican.)
Ogden, Nov. 24.-As a sequel to the clos
ing of the Globe bar, on Twenty-fourth
street by the city council on Monday
uight. suit was filed in the district
court this afternoon by George Frye, ask
ing for the issuance of writ of certiorari
compelling the city officials to come into
court with a transcript of the proceed
ings of the council on the revocation Of
Frye's license.
The complaint names George Frye as
plaintiff and Sam Browning, Joseph Dana
Chris Fiygare, George Wilson, J. W. Aus
tin, Sam Thomas, II. j. Powers, c. j.
Humphris. II. Z. Peery and G. a. Dick
son, as city cOuncilmen, and A. L. Brewer
as mayor, as the defendants.
:. Frye alleges that he was falsely
charged with maintaining a gambling
house, and his license was revoked.
Late this afternoon the writ was grant
ed. and the sheTffs force met the police
officials on their way to the Globe saloon
and served notice on Chief Browning that
he must in no manner attempt TO close the
Globe bar or seek to haraSs those IN
charge of the place.
The mayor and members of the city
council were ordered to appear in court
on the morning of December 4, TO explain
their summary action of last Monday.
The mayor and city council, in failing
TO obey the law, have placed themselves
In d peculiar position. The statutes re-
quire that three days notice shall be
given when an attempt is made to revoke
a saloon license and the hcensee must
be given a hearing This mandate the
city authorities ignored.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-25
WILL CARE FOR GUESTS
Hotel Committee Prepares for. Big
Crowd at Wool Grow
ers' Meeting.

Especial to The Herald-Republican.)
Ogden, Nov. 24.-The hotel committee of
the Wool Growers convention, which VIII
be held here in the early part of January,
is busy these days making arrangements
for the visitors.
To accomplish this end circular letters
are being sent out To hotels, lodging
houses, boarding houses, restaurants, etc,
asking the proprietOrs TO furnish the nee
essary information Immediately. The COM
mittee is also requesting all people in the
city who have accommodations to offer
for the occasion to communicate the same
to William L. Russell at the mayors Of
flee.
1t is known that there are a number
of large delegations coming TO the con-
vention. and some Of them have already
engaged entire floors at some of the no.
tells. AS the time for the convention
draws near, a greater demand Will be
made on the hotels. and the hotel commit
tee feels that it is imperative to know
where to find board and rooms.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-25
MRS. STETSON RESIGNS.

New York, Nov. 2z.-The resignation
Of Mrs. Augusta E. Stetson from mem
bership in the First Church of Christ.
Scientist, of which she was the former
leader, was accepted by the special
committee tonight. This action was
taken by her request as expressed in a
letter. With the acceptance of her res
ignatiOn Mrs. StetsOn loses an annual
salary Of $1,000. The board adopted a
resolution declaring I'VE accept with
unfeigned regret, and only at her urgent
request, the resignation of Mrs. Stet-
son.
A glowing tribute is paid to her work
and to "her example of answering
loyalty to our beloved leader, Mary
Baker Eddy, and to her teachings"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-25
SNOW, SLEET AND RAIN.
Dismal Outlook for Southern Section
of New England.

Boston, Nov 24-The northeast storm
of snow and sleet, which set in last
night, changed tonight to a downpouT
of rain in the southern section of New
England, making Thanksgiving eve a
dismal one.
Vessels were forced by a fifty-knot
gale to hug sheltered harbors. At Vine
yard Haven the schooner Nat Aver was
driven ashore. at Plymouth the schoon-
er Alice Turner was forced on a fiat,
and at PrOvincetown the Boston fish
ing schooner Buena dragged ashore and
filled. The crews of all escaped.
The inhabitants of Block Island and
Nantucket were isolated from the main
land by the interruption of the steam
boat service, and tomorrow will have to
foregO turkey dinners as their ship
ments Of the national bird are held up
at mainland ports.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-25
RAIDS ALLEGED GAMES.
Chief of Police Visits Elephant and st.
Louis Houses.

Especial to The Herald-Republican)
Ogden, Nov. 4.-Chief of Police T. E.
Browning made two gambling raids to-
day. His first visit was to the Elephant
saloon. where he arrested C. S. Rhiner,
w. S. Holland, Frank Parks and William
Orr. They were booked for gambling.
James Todd. a youth from Chicago, who
is detained as a witness, says that ne
was given an opportunity of playing
games for money. He says that when he
entered the men afterward arrested and
some Japs were there. but no game was
in progress. The Elephant was raided
Saturday night, but no games were found
running.
Tonight the police made the second raid.
They went to the St. Louis saloon and
arrested c. Creighton, the alleged pro-
prietor of a game there. Creighton was
released on his own recognizance. His
hearing comes up Friday.