davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1909-06-25
Men Past Fifty in Danger

Men past middle life have found
comfort and relief in Foley's Kidney
Remedy, especially for enlarged
prostate gland, which is very COM
mon among elderly men l.. E. Nor
ris, Dexter, Ky, writes: up to a
year ago my father suffered from
kidney and bladder trouble and sever
al physicians pronounced it enlarge
ment of the prostate gland and ad-
weed an operation. On account of
his age we were afraid he could not
stand it and l recommended Foley's
Kidney Remedy, and the first bottle
relieved him, and after taking the
second bottle he was no longer
troubled with this complaint" Kerrs
Pharmacy.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-06-25
TO THE VOTERS
A. D. Sargent, Candidate for County
Superintendent

| wish to take tn is means of
letting the voters of Richardson
county know that | will be a cam
didate for county superintendent
at the coming election. My only
pledge shall be absolute fairness
to all. Your support will be ap-
preciated,
ALBERT d. SARGENT.
2l-4t Humboldt, Neb.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-06-25
THE Corners AND COERS


Crowded of the Regular Loeal raRe
Miss Louise Rule left this week
for 81. Joe to visit her aunt, Mrs.
Glen Curtis.
Lawrence Paxton is in Auburn,
visiting at the home of d. o. Sch
raider and family,
Mrs. DIR, Klinfelder of Rock
port, Iowa is visiting her parents,
Albert Norris aud wife.
Miss Gladys Vance of Peru is
in the city visiting Misses Mar
garet and Louise Peterson.
Auburn had a game with a
Lincoln team Wednesday. Score
; to = in favor of Lincoln.
Miss Mary Saylor left this
week for Illinois, where she will
spend the summer with relatives.
Roscoe Anderson was down
from Humboldt yesterday looking
after business matters in this city .
Q. =. Veal of Stella spent Sun
day at this place with his sister
in-law, Mrs. Thomas McMannus.
FOR SALE; Ten good milk
cows, mostly fresh. Inquire of
Chas. Pribbeno, Preston, Neb.5-3
j. Il. kimmel of MeLouth,
Kas., has been the guest Of his
uncle, Samuel Kimmel, and wife
this week.
Mrs. Ed. Hammond and son
of Lincoln are visiting the for
mcr's parents, Mr., and Mrs. Al
bert Norris.
Mrs. Ken Barnes and little son
and Mrs. Anna Hostinan and lit
tie son, came down from Salem
yesterday and spent the day.
Miss Mabel Beller came up
from Reserve to spend some time
with her sister, Mrs. John Walk
er. She is suffering with inflam-
itory rheumatism.
DR.. Emma Lawrence and sis
ter, Miss Pearl leave this week
for Omaha, where they will make
their home. The former will
open up an office there and con-
time in the practice of medicine.
Prof, l.. p. Hodapp has de-
clined a flatteriug offer for re-
election to the principalship of
the Nerdon public schools. He
has decided to further his educa-
tion in the state university next
fall. Mr.. Hodapp is one of the
most enthusiastic and progressive
young school men of the county,
and although his many friends in
Nerdon regret that he will not
return to take charge OF the edu
CatlOnal work the COMING wear.
yet all unite in wishing him the
greatest of success i'll his univer-
Sity work.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-06-25
T 10 CREDITORS
work

Parties knowing themselves in.
debted to me on account are request
ed to call at the City Meat Market
and settle the same at once. Al
accounts not paid by July 1st will
be placed in the hands of a col
lector for immediate settlement
Save costs by giving this your i'm.
mediate attention. asst
VIM. MoSIMAN.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-06-25
Notice to Property Owners

All parties who need n e W
walks should see Chas. Heine-
man, he guarantees them and
builds them at reasonable prices.
A good concrete walk is a thing
of beauty and a JOY forever. Tel
ephone l11-119-377 or drop a pos
tai to Heineman and he will do
the rest. If
The Falls City tribune., 1909-06-25
WILLIAM EDMOND ALLEN.
Died at His Home in Salem, Neb.
June ID, 1909.

William Redmond Allen was
born March n, 1886, in Andrew
county, Missouri. lie died at his
home in Salem, Nebraska, at 3 90
p. m, June -, 1909, being a
little past 70 years Of age.
He was married in Fillmore.
Missouri, to Miss Carrie Kenni-
son, June 20, 1861, leaving soon
afterward for the army, where he
served on the Southern side for
four years.
lie has lived in Salem ever
since the war, with the exception
Of one year spent in Texas.
Of eight children, three died
III infancy and one son, viii, died
eight years ago i'll Salem. Mrs.
Allen died three years ago.
There are left to mourn the
loss of a kind and devoted faith
er, four daughters Miss Ada
Allen; Mrs. Minnie Rogers, To-
peka, kas. Mrs. Mamie Thinner
man, Wymore, Neb.; and Mrs.
Alyirda Hunt, Davenport, Iowa.
Two years ago Uncle Red
as he was called by nearly all of
Salem, had a wrist severely cut
and sustained a shock from which
he never fully recovered. lie
gradually lost strength and be-
came very feeble, but did not
give up until last Christmas, since
which time he has been confined
entirely to his bed.
Through long weary months
of his sickness he has suffered
intensely at times, but his pa
thence and cheerfulness never
varied. He had a CHEEKY greet
ing and a smile for everyone
and was never in too great pain
to express appreciation of even
the most trivial service in his be-
half.
He was never identified with
any church, but i'll conversation
with his daughters since his i'll
ness began, he gave complete evi-
dence that it was we'll with his
soul, and he spoke of leaving
them only to join their mother in
heaven.
Surely, no one who was with
him a doubt the source of the
strength that helped him to bear
cheerfully, as a child of God, the
long, trying illness, and the at
tacks of severe pain.
His bearing of the last week
of suffering, absolutely without
complaint, thinking always of the
comfort Of others, was one un-
questioned loving service to the
Master, whom he had accepted
as his own.
His life of unselfish devotion
to his family will always be re-
membered by his daughters, who
cared for him III his last illness
with an untiring love that vas
beautiful to witness.
Only those who were frequent
ly in the home have any idea of
the unusual tenderness and de
voted love of the daughters,
whose hearts are now so sorely
bereft.
The sympathy Of the entire
community goes out to the faith
full and Borrowing family.
The funeral services were con
Quoted by Rev. f. +. Day of Falls
City, from the Christian church,
Thursday, June II, at 2;3O. In
terment at Maple cemetery. ***
The Falls City tribune., 1909-06-25

War has been declared at Au-
burn between the mayor and the
game warden. Controversy
arises over determination Of the
city authorities of that place to
cXterminate the squirrels. Sever
al children have been bitten by
squirrels and in two instances
it was necessary to send the child
rem To Chicago for treatment. The
mayor stands pat ON the PROPOSE
ton that squirrels must die.
Mrs. W. II. Keeling will re
turn the last of the week from
a three weeks stay in Montana.
She was called there by the i'll
ness Of her daughter, Mrs. Ada
Coleman. She is much better
but not able to leave the hospital.
Mrs. NJ. Gutulig, who has been
visiting Mrs. Jesse Crook, left
the latter part of the week for
Stella to spend a few days with
her brother-in-law, NJ. Vande-
yenter. From there she will re
turn To her home in Omaha.
The ladies of the Episcopal
church will give a fifteen cent
tea at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Powell on Wednesday even
ing, June 30, from $50 until s
o'clock. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
ID. w. Whitaker is moving his
family to Auburn this week, and
they will make that place their
home. Mr.. Whitaker is interest
ed in a music store there.
Misses Ora and May Crook of
Salem were in the city Sunday,
They lett that night for Colorado
where they will spend the sum
mer with relatives.
Misses Ruth and Bessie Wilson
left Wednesday for Mound City,
where they will spend several
days visiting their aunt.
Messrs. CHASER and Blacher
were down from Humboldt We'd
uesday and were pleasant callers.
The ladies of the Episcopal
church will hold their exchange
as usual Saturday afternoon.
Miss Lizzie Mcmahon is in St.
Joe this week receiving treat
ment for her eyes.
Mrs. Ida Stecker of Ohio is
visiting her sister-in-law. Mrs.
Q. p, Heck.
VIM. Dorste and daughter,
Alma of Rulo spent Tuesday at
Falls City.
Mrs. Pearl Nixon and daugh-
ter of Barada were shopping here
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Bourk of
Dawson were visitors here We'd
nesday.
Jacob Wist and daughter of
Arago were in the city Tuesday.
Clarence Heck played ball with
Auburn Wednesday.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-06-25

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
sold on a guarantee that if you are
not satisfied after using two-thirds of
a bottle according to directions, we
will refund your money. 1t is uq to
you t o try it. Sold by all druggists.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-06-25

Chamberlains Stomach and Liver
Tablets will brace up the nerves, ban
ish sick headache, prevent desponden-
cy and invigorate the whole system.
Sold by all druggists.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-06-25

Lame shoulder is almost always
caused by rheumatism of the mus
cles and yields quickly to the free
application of Chamberlains Linament
effectual but in no way disagreeable
to use. Sold by all druggists.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-06-25
Counting in Golf.

A French caddie said that the Eng.
llsh way of counting from one to ten
was "one, two, three. four. five, six,
d-n, eight,-d-n, ten."
The Falls City tribune., 1909-06-25
PRIVATE MONEY.

Private money to loan onReal Es.
tate. Mortgages bought and sold.
Call at First National Bank. If.
A.. j.. WEAVER.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-05-08

Z. &. Cole, II leading real estate
agent of Boulder WAS looking over
the land in the neighborhood Of
our town the first Of the week
with view Of investing.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-05-08

There was no contest Monday
n, the school election. Charles
Trneblood was elected president
for the term of three years and
George NJ. Corlett secretary for
the unexpircd term OF two yesrs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-05-08

SmuGgiiug 10 IN instinct. PEG.
pie arc possessed Of the irrepres-
sibls conviction that they have an
inslienable right to buy in the
cheapest market, and to sell in the
dearest.
It 10 for that reason that people
have always struggled when they
could get the chance, and always
will.
Many men and women who
make II their rule in life to do
what IL right are able, nevertheless,
to feel that if they can slide in
dutiabls goods without lying or
perjury they are justified in doing
20.
It has been computed that were
the Payne bill to pass q would 60
into the pockets Of American pro-
ducers to every dollar added 70
national revenuee-Dr. g. 81. Park.
hurst.
Not only is the tariff system for
collecting the revenues 10 support
the government unpopular and sx-
psnsive, but it u against the best
interests Of the country. Suppose
the tariff bars were let down and
our imports increased four-foh.
the result would b that our OK.
ports would increase moro than
four.foh.
The large balance Of trade 10
our favor would remain The same
- now.
A. LINCOLN s1ax. -Aooeeol oclsT
Seats for the A. Lincoln Kirk
entertainment, which will be the
last IL this seasoa's courss, may
b checked at ths Fuller Drug
store next week. The date u the
entertainment will b Nay ~. Mr..
kin impsrsonatss Dickens char
actsss, making Up o. the platform
while before tts audience, with
wigs and other changes. This will
b arst class. Single admission
80 cents.
Vlyt-A1 - NR-AA
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-05-08

The president 10 to b commend.
ed for the position he seems to
have taken In opposing the expsn.
diture Of large part Of the gov.
ernmsnt revenues in preparations
for war in time q psace.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-05-08

Carls are out announcing the
marriage Of Calvin Blaine Blank
enship, of Monte Vista, to Miss
Mayme Edith Smith, Of South
west City, Mo-, on Wednesday,
May II. at the home Of the brides
parents. Mr. Blankenship, who
is employed AS harness maker for
NJ. l.. Brady. leaves for Missouri
tonight and will be at home with
his bride at Monte Vista, June lst.
IL. X. Mclean. from Osceola,
Iowa, arrived here with chr oil
household goods Wednesday. Mr..
Mclean has travelled over Texas
and the Southwest looking for a
good place in which to locate. but
found no place that suited him az
well AS the San LUIS valley. He
has no, made any investments here
ms yet, but will probably do %
later
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-05-08

James Wilson aud family left
Wednesday night for dear old Ire
land on q protractsd visit. Before
calling for the old country, they
will visit Mrs. Wilson's folks in
Canada. Mr.. Wilson was one Of
the early settlers in the valley and
has recently sold his ranch for a
good round sum.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-05-08
RUlERsHlP OF SENATOR AlDesc,s

kUlERSsilP OF SGllAT0R AlDRicls
Who gives Mr.. Aldrich bis COM
mission to ruleY He 10 senator
from the smallest state in the
union in point Of territory, and
from any viewpoint, except Mr..
Aldrich's influence in government,
which alone makes it presminent.
Ex-Governor Garvin Of Rhode
Island has held up that state to
contempt ~ one in which the cleo
torate 10 corrupted BY money and
in a large measure purchased and
purchasable. The Adrich rule.
therefore, 10 the output d a small
community in which money power
determines it, representation in
the senate.-Senatoe La Toilette
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-05-08

winasid Palnee, q Mo6at, vas
doing basinsss u ,ewn Thassday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-05-08

With eus Bass Ball Goods. We
have ~ bsse and q Dsavss
psices coli and ~ then.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-05-08

Lot Of 50 inch Mohair, fine lust.
rous finish IN shades Of rei and
brown. navy and royal blue,
Use quality. Our price Soc.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-15
LIGHT AND POWER PLANT OF
THE CITY MAY HAVE TO
BE SHUT DOWN.
RIVERS OUT OF BANKS
In Southern Alabama and Towns Lo-
Gated On Them Are Being
Inundated With Great
Property Damage.

Montgomery, Ala March a.
Montgomery is threatened with the
greatest flood in the history of the
city The Alabama riyer torieht Is
nearing the 50-foot stage, and the
weather bureau predicts 55-io {
stage by tomorrow morning, and by
tomorrow night it may go still higher.
There is danger tonight of the city
being thrown into darkness, the
waters threatening the steam plants
of both the electric light companies
and the gas works Residents of
North Montgomery were warned to-
day to move Immediately, and all day
the police aided the families in get
ting to places of safety.
Across the river from Montgomery
there is a sea of water, extending as
TAR as the eve can see. Tie tops of
trees which formerly stool high on
the banks are barely dlscernible The
water is over the Louisville and
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-15

ercising great Christian forbearance.
Didn't YOU come to me and ask t.
be allowed to make a confession of
your relations with DR.. Leek before
the members of the Woodlawn
church," he asked, softly.
mo, did not snapped the wit
ness.
Didn't you come to me voluntar-
ily?"
No, no, no. You kept asking me-
to come to you. You kept after me
for three years telling me that you
had heard these things about me. and
that if | would tell you the truth you
you would keep my confidence sd
cred
Il was willing to admit that ! had
been too friendly vita Or. Leek: :
that my friendship for him might
have been indiscreet You distorted
my meaning. You placed worldly
view upon it. You betrayed me out
rageously, and also represented me
as sayine things which | did not say
at all. You are Judas
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-15
NEW YORK POLICE DEPARTMENT
UNABLE TO GET DETAILS OF
PETROSiNo'S MURDER.
HAD VALUABLE PAPERS
Authorities Would Like to Know il
They Were Taken From Him
Several Suspects Ar
rested.

Rome, March 1.-THE question is
raised here as to whether the United
States is entitled to special satisfac-
tion from the Italian government on
account OF the murder of Lieutenant
Joseph Petrosino, of the New York
police department at Palermo.
The officials of the government
point out that only the diplomats
and consular bodies are under the
special protection of the government
and that only in the event of a men,-
ber of one or the other Of these par
ties being assassinated by an Italian
in this country could the government
be held in a measure responsible.
PetrOsino did not come under this
head but was in the same category
as any American citizen abroad, con
templated in the treaty between
Italy and the United States conclud-
ed in 1871 establishing that the sub
jects OF each country shall enjoy
the same protection and security for
their persons and property as nat
tives
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-15
DEVICE To LIFT FOES
Experiments in English Channel
Proved successful-Frenchm
Working Out Idea.

Paris. March Nm Dibois. a
French engineer is conducting a
series Of experiments on the English
channel which have given rise to the
hope that New York barbor may ulti-
matcly he kept free of fog. Attracted
by the English experiments for dissi-
pGtins fog by means of electrical dis.
charges. NJ Dibois conceived the idea
Of q combination of Hcrtzian waves.
Beneath a powerful HeTtzian plant
which emits waves OF 10000 volts he
placed four huge blow pipes jirect ID
to the four points of the compass
simultaneously with the discharge cf
the Hertzian waves the blow pine
each giving a temperature of 1000
degrees centigrade. were lighted. In
from twenty to thirty minutes a thick
fog was dispersed over a zone OF 2J0
yards. Encouraged by this success.
the experiments will be continued.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-15
CAN GET NO PARTICULARS.

New York, March 14.-Though
there was an air of quiet activity at
the police headquarters today, no def
mite developments regarding the
work of tracing the assassin of Lieu
tenant Joseph Petrosino, in Palermo,
Sicily, were announced There was a
feeling of resentment over the fact
no word regarding the murder of the
noted New York detective had como
from the Italian police despite the
fact that q cable had been sent them
seeking information.
Inspector McCafferty said today
that he was particularly anxious to
know whether Petrosino had been
robbed after being shot. He infima-
ted that Pctrosino had papers Of val
ue to the police here in running down
the Black Hand. The neglect of the
Palermo police makes it impossible
for the police here to know whether
Petrosino had these papers when
slain and whether or rot the assas-
sins secured then.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-15
BUT he Is ACQUITTED OF BE,
TRAYikG HER CONFESS
SION.
MOST DRAMATIC ENDING
Woman Who Had Unusual Relations
With CHICAGO Doctor Testifies
Before jury of Nine
Clergymen

Chicago March 14-Dr. f. B. Craw.
ford pastCr Cf the Woodlawn Metho
dist Episcopal church has been ac.
Quilted of the cnarge of Detrayng and
distortine a sacred confession mad,
to lin by Mrs. Mary A. Lavender
it was learned tonight though the
verdict of the jury of nine clergymei
has net yet been publicly announced
by Presiding Elder William McAfee
sThe last day of the trial was tht
most dramatic of all. Mrs. Lavende
took the stard for the FIRST time, an
was Obliged to answer the question
of the man whom she admits she
loathes and dcspises above all othei
human beings.
Her eyes were like Two Goals Of fir,
as she glared at him and her an,
swors came short and sharp like the
crack of a pistol. DR.. Crawford was
meek and lowly and seemed to be eX.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-15
ROOSEVELT WILL BE BUSY GET
TING READY FOR THE AFRl-
CAN TRIP.
MANY BOXES TO PACK
Ore Day viii Be Given Over TO Fam
lily Reunion at Sycamore Hill
Ex-President and Wife
Walk to Church.

oyster Bay. N, " March IL For
mer President Roosevelt AMI Mrs.
Roosevelt walked today from Saga
more Hlll to Christ Episcopal church
or morning service ans diterward
eturned home on foot, covering in
III six miles.
The former chief executive toner,
fnw VIII enter upon the final week of
reparatia for the RCcs 2vclt-Smith-
7onian African expedition, It will
g a busy week. as matters will be
set in order in anticipation of at least
.wo years absence abroad. One day
If the week will be devoted to a fam
lly reunion at Sycamore Hill.
In addition to all this, Roosevelt
will spend some time each day in
outdoor exercise aud he hopes also to
lave a chance curly in the week to
try OFT the rifles he will use during
he hunt His luties as a magas inc
'ditor will take him to Now York
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-15
EXTRAORDINARY SESSION CALL.
ED SPECIALLY TO REVISE
THE TARIFF.
MOST WORK IN HOUSE
Where Fight On Rules May Retard
Introduction of Payne Tariff
Bill-Senate's Business
VIII Be Routine.

Washington. March if.-Both
houses of congress will meet in extra
ordinary session at noon tomorrow,
with Vice President Fairbanks pre-
siding in the senate, and for time,
Clerk Mcdowell officiating In the
house.
! This will be the beginning of the
SiXty-first congress and the first act
Of importance in the house will be
, the organization of that body for
business The senate Is already or
.ganized, SO that outside of mere
routine the business of the first day
will he confined to the presentation
of the credentials of Senator Steph-
enson, of Wisconsin.
It has been suggested that Steph-
enson's colleague, Senator LaFole t.
would oppose the seating of stephen.
son, but If there was ever such inten-
tion on his part it apparently has
been abandoned.
The house is expected to more than
make mp for the senate's deficiencies
"
in prospect, in addition to the cleo
tion of speaker and other officers
Monday bids fair to he a very much
crowded day in that branch.
The action of the Republican eau
Gus makes certain the reelection of
Speaker Cannon and other house Off
GERS but there is still doubt as TO
what may be done with reference to
the rules, and it is In this connection
that interest centers. II the "insur-
gents" and thGir Democratic allies
should win, the program for the in
PRODUCTION and consideration Of the
tariff hill might be very different
from what II would be if the stand
patters" should prevail.
If CaDnon's friends are with him
in the matter of rules, the presidents
tariff message may be received Tues.
day, and Immediately the Republican
members of the committee on WAYS
and means will introduce their tariff
bill, The speaker will then appoint a
committee On ways and means, and
the hill will be referred to that com.
mittec.
II is understood that If the selec-
ton of the committee Is left to the
speaker he will designate all oil
members of the committee who were
reelected to congress. Every effort
will be made to restrict the legisla-
tion of the extra session to the sub
jcct Of the tariff, but unquestionably
many bills will be introduced. and II
Is possible that consideration may
be given to the bill providing for the
next census To the resolution
changing the date Of the Inauguration
Of the president fro March, to a
later date