davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-23
To Be Married

Invitations are out announcing
the marriage of Clarence Schatz
OF this city to Miss Bertha Ohlen-
sahlen of Craig, Mo. Wednesday
afternoon, April IS The young
people will make their home in
this city, where the groom has a
position with Maust Bros. The
Tribune extends best wishes.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-23
Bonnie Curran Injured

While playing in the yard one
day this week, Bennie, the little
eight year old son of Mrs. Eta
Curran, fell and in some manner
struck his hand on a broken bot
tie. The hand was badly lacer-
ated and it was necessary to have
a physician dress the injured mem
Der.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-23
LENINGER
cemetery

Word was received from New
Mexico of the death of little
Yerna, the 16 months old twin
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, Henry
Leninger For many years Mr..
Leninger and family lived at
Humboldt but moved last win.
ter to CLOVIS, New Mexico.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-23
LINOTYPE MACHINE
The Tribune to Have a New Type
setting Machine

The Tribune this week COM
pleted arrangements for the
purchase of a linotype machine,
which will be installed IN about
thirty days.
The increased business OF the
Tribune prompted the purchase,
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-23
ntIFlt

Mr.. Milf an old soldier who has
made his home in Rulo for many
years died Saturday from injuries
received in runaway accident at
Rulo on Easter Sunday. At the
close OF church it was storming
and was very dark and it is not
known just the nature of the ac-
cident but he was badly injured,
The old gentleman was SS years
old and had no people living. The
services were held from the Holi-
ness church at that place Sunday
afternoon and buried by the old
soldiers in the Rulo cemetery.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-23
Seventh annual Meeting
oNE-HuNDRED TEACHERS AT
TENDED THE ASSOCIATION
Dawson Won First and Falls City
Second Place in the County
Debate Friday Night

One of the most successful
and best attended county de
bates ever held in this city, was
held at the court house Friday
evening.
The question was Resolved
that the United States should
grant absolute independence to
the Philippine Islands. y The
speakers on the affirmative were
Louise Rule of this city, Will
liam M. Albin Shubert, and An
ma Klima of Dawson. Negative
w ere Viola johnson Verdon,
Grace Duncan Rulo, and Ruth
Auxier of Salem.
The question had been given
careful thought, and much study
and the young people did credit
10 themselves and the schools
they represented on this occa
sion. 1t was gratifying to hear
the young people talk on ques-
tions of this nature and to know
our public schools keep in touch
with all current events and nat
ional questions that arise.
The Judges were Supt. Simons
of Table Rock, r. c. James and
p. B. Weaver of this city. Miss
Klima of Dawson was given first
place and Miss Rule of this city
second.
The music was under the di
rection of MISS Agne I b e
Roys Glee Club sang two selec.
tions, absent and "The Wood
Chuck and the girls sang
"Rosary.'
The Richardson County Teach
er S Association met in this city
with one hundred and
twenty members present besides
many pupils and patrons. This
was one of the most successful
ever held in the coun
ty.
The program was carried out
without any changes and was
was very interesting. The ad-
dress, ."Scbool Nirtues'by Pres.
J. W. Craotree of the State
was one of the finest
things on the program. The
lecture on THE Irrepressable
Boy and his Teacher was
enjoyed by all. 1t was
given by Charles Fordyce Ph.
D., of the State University.
These two numbers were eNcep.
tionally good.
There was splendid music
furnished by the Falls City High
School, under the able direction
of Miss Aguew.
A number OF teachers aud
High School pupils took the
teachers examination on Satur-
day at the office of the county
superintendent The associa-
tion closed Saturday afternoon
and all who attended say it was
a very profitable meeting. Much
of the credit is due Prof. Ho
dapp of Verdon, the President.
and Prof. T. j. Oliver, the Sec
retary of the association.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-23
rrKNER.TrRNER.

Reuben {. Turner of Caldwell,
Kansas, and Alice Turner of
Cherry Box, Mo-. were united IN
marriage at the court house by
Judge Gagnon Wednesday.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-23
THE WEEKS SOCIAL Events
AS TWAS TOLD TO OUR So
CIETY EDITOR
Various Kinds of Entertainment by
individuals, Lodges, Clubs.
Churches, Etc.

The NJ. +. Kensington met
with Mrs. A. q. Wanner Tuesday
afternoon.
The Highlanders and their
friends enjoyed a musical and
dance at their hall Tuesday even
ing. A large crowd was present
but the inclement weather kept
many away.
Tuesday evening Mrs. John
Powell entertained a number of
friends at a whist party. 1t was
complimentary to Miss McDan-
iels who is the guest of Mrs.
Simon Davies.
Miss May Maddox. entertained
a company OF friends at theater
party Wednesday evening. After
attending the theater, delightful
refreshments we're served at the
Maddox home.
The members of the W. Il. {.
planned a birthday surprise for
Mrs. W. S. korner at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Holland,
Saturday evening. A most en-
joyable evening was spent.
Miss Carrie Slocum was hostess
to the Katfee Klatche Club on
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Bruno
Hanson was a guest of the club.
Games were INDUCED in and a
delightful lunch was served by
the hostess.
Two Sunday school classes OF
the Christian church and their
friends enjoyed a party at the
NJ. w. A. hall Thursday evening
The evening was spent in play
ing interesting games and nice
lunch was served.
A fine musical program was
rendered at the Methodist church
Thursday evening. The concert
was under the auspices of the
Missionary Society of that church.
1t is much regretted that a larger
crowd was not present.
The members of the Presby-
terian c. +. met at the home of
the Misses Boose Friday night in
the form of business meeting.
At the close of this meeting the
evening was spent at taffy pull
and general good time.
AT the close of lodge Wednes-
day evening the ladies of the X.
l.. of S. No. 610 were delightful
ly surprised when the gentlemen
invited them to the dining room
where fine supper neatly pre-
pared awaited them. This order
always enjoys themselves as they
always plan something in the
way of entertainment tor each
meeting.
The ladies kensington of the
Baptist church met Tuesday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs.
Reichel. A very delightful after
noon was spent by all and their
plans now are to meet every week
on Friday afternoons for the pur-
pose of sewing for anyone who
may wish sewing of any kind
done. This will be 4 splendid
opportunity for anyone to get
sewing nicely done at very rea-
sonable price and at the same
time help along the cause. For
information call up Mrs. Reichel,
phone 100.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-23
WILLING WORKERS COOK BOOK
is To be Put on the Market Very
Soon

The Willing Workers of the
Christian Church have compiled
a cook book which they intend
to place for sale very soon.
1t is chock tull of choice re.
ceipts and it will "make your
mouth water" to read them.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-23
STORY-MAHON.

William H. story and Marga'
rite Mahon, both of Rulo. we're
quietly married at the home of
the brides parents Wednesday.
A number of near relatives and
friends were present and wit
messed the ceremony.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-23

died Monday at his home Just
east OF that city. He is surviv-
ed by Il wife and three sons,
John and Edward living at that
place and Frank of Los Angeles,
Cali. The funeral services were
held from the home Wednesday.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-23
HASS MEIER.

A very pretty home wedding
took place in Salem this week
when William O. HasS and Sarah
E. Meier were united in marriage.
The bride is one of Salem's young
ladies and the groom is a stran-
ger to us, whose home is at Ly-
ons, Kansas.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-23

day to Miss Emma Lentzsck,
The ceremony was performed at
three o'clock in the afternoon,
in the presence OF large com
pany of relatives and friends.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-23
PIX KE-ZIEGL.ER

Wilber Pike of Elmo, Mo-, and
Miss Fannie Ziegler, of Rulo,
we're married by Judge Gagnon
Saturday.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-23
JONES

Mrs. NJ Jones died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Oil
yer Fuller at Verdon, April Il.
Mrs. Jones had been ailing more
or less all winter and her death
was expected most any time.
While she will be greatly miss
ed, yet she lived to a ripe old
age, having reached the eigh-
ties. She leaves II children, y
grand children and Il great
grand children. Funeral SER
vices were conducted Sunday by
Rev. Jones Of the Congregation,
al church and the remains bur
led at Prairie Union.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-23
.ALRERSLENrZSck

H. F. Albers, formerly of this
place, but now of Craig, Mo,
was married at that place Sum-
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-23
For s ale

Two young mules, one set
double work harness. Inquire
at Heck s Feed Store. t.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-23
LE1ATHERAIAN

Benz. Leatherman, one OF the
aged residents near Humboldt,
The Washington times., 1909-07-23
Our Object Is This

II may seem better for Us to sell six ounces
for cents than sixteen ounces for 10 cents.
But It isn't. Our interest lies in making this
milk economical. It should completely dis
place milkman's milk.
Van Camps Milk serves every purpose fully
twice better than raw milk. You will use
more of it when You learn these facts. and
learn the economical can.
Then the usual milk sold IN Scent cans Is
often a vastly inferior milk
So we urge you to buy the 10-cent cans and
get the full worth Of your money.
And don't buy from day to day. as you
bought milkmans milk. Buy a case at a
time and get the case discount Then you
will have the best milk in America for less than
poor milk costs.
The Washington times., 1909-07-23
ANARCHISTS FEARED
BY ENGLAND'S KING
Royal Family Is Constantly
Under Guard Of Armed
Detectives.

LONDON. July 23.-For the first time
In his reign King Edward has not gone
out of doors for a month without a
bodyguard of armed detectives He
fears-or rather his cabinet fears-an
assassination. The same precautions
have been taken for the safety OF all
members OF the royal family, especially
the children Of the Prince of Wales
Before the assassination Of Sir VIII
liam Curzon WyIHe by the Indian, DhIn-
gra, it was the Kings custom 10 so
about as an ordinary citizen, F'lthout
guards. All this is now changed how
ever, for the police fear the effect that
Dbingra's crime may have had upon
the minds Of the many terrorists from
all parts Of the world in London.
For the approaching visit of the Car
10 England, the most unprecedented pre-
cautions are being taken Every sus-
Dected terrorist or anarchist is kept I'M
der constant surveillance Every port
is closely watched for terrorist arrivals.
When the Cars yacht anchors on
C,o,ves. 1t will be impossible for any one
without an Official permit, 70 get Win
in gunshot OF the vessel.
The murder OF Wylhe mas arouseQ
such fear OF hidden peril that not
only is royalty guarded. but the mem
hers Of the cabinet do not stir abroad
Without escort. Lord Morley. secretary
OF state for India, and Prime Minister
Asouith. both objects of Indian resent
rnent. walk the streets attended by oi-
cycle detectives and q small army OF
Main clothes men. Sir Henry Cotton
and Keir Hardie. the Socialist leaders
have been warned by Scotland yard that
they must tone down their speeches.,
which, II is charged. foster the spirit OF
discomfort among Indian olsturoeTs'
The Washington times., 1909-07-23
FEARS SILENT HUSBAND
IS SAVING UP FOR NO. 2
Wife Seeks Divorce, Claiming Hubbys Last Oratoncal
Outburst Was When He Said yes at the Altar
Can't Pry Conversation Out of Him.

may be that at the very outset Of his
married life he decided not 10 try and
get a word in edgewise. At any rate
Mrs. Beekman insists that he has pre-
served a stolid demeanOr at all times
TO her great annoyance.
During the counting period she int-
mated that he chatted each evening
which would 81 'icate that Mr.. Beekman
had said all had to say before he
started up Z aisle. Mrs. Beekman
saws she has tried every way possible
to get a word out of him without any
success =
When some married men read this ana
think of some of the things woman
can say, they will be ready to pin rose
on Mr.. Beekman. Several neighbors
testified that they hadn't heard him I'M
timber any conversation in six or seven
years.
I'VE even took him to the fireworks
one night to see If he would say AN
said one Of the witnesses, but we
cu,Iicifl set him to open up. He's the
most careful man in the world with
his chatter"
Justice Parker will advise a decree.
being convinced that Mr.. Bee Srnan Is
not a very entertaining husband
The Washington times., 1909-07-23

NEW YORK, July 23.-Whether her
husband is saving up his talk for his
second wife or whether ne is afraid
language is going to be scarce Mrs.
Lizzie Beekman. of Asbury Park,
doesn't know. but she said yesterday in
her application for a divorce that she
has done all she intends TO do to pry
a little conversation out Of him.
Mrs. Beekman indicates that her hus-
band has Maxim's siIencer sounding like
Broadway on New Year night If he
was talking to her by cable from Bonn
bay at 81 a syllable he couldn't be more
stingy with his words.
Judge Parker, acting for the chan
cellor, began taking testimony in the
case yesterday. So far, Mr.. Beekman
has put In no defense and In view Of
his economy in the vocal department
he is not expected to. Mrs. Beekman
SAYS his oratoricaI outbuTsts ceased
when he answered IN the affirmative all
the questions put to him by the parson.
Whether he was knocked speeches.
by that proceeding Is not known It
The Washington times., 1909-07-23
USELESS SACRIFICE
OF A MILLIONAIRE
Charles T. Barney, Who
Killed Himself, Left
$1,f75,O0O.

NEW YORK, July 2S.-During The
panic OF 1907. Charles Tracy Barney,
whose wife was a sister Of the late
William c. Whitney, believed himself
completely bankrupt. Rather than face
the word without money. Barney ended
his life.
That he was victim OF his own mis-
giyings Is proven by the report of the
appraiser. Frank X, Bowers, made pub
lie today. which shows that the former
president OF the Knickerbocker Trust
Company, left an estate Of S1,l75,O0o af-
ter all his debts had been paid. The
entire amount Is left to the widow.
The report of the appraiser shows that
Barney had 1851. SS5. his debts and ex-
penses amounting 10 s5.1sS,170.
After her husbands death. Mrs Bar
ney turned over her entire estate to
her husbands executors, but it was re-
turned. not being needed to pay the
debts.
The Washington times., 1909-07-23
ELIOT IS CERTAIN
OF A NEW RELIGION
Educator Reiterates Prophecy That
Dogma and Greed Are
nOor,,aI
Doomed.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, July 23.-Charles
W. Eliot, former president Of Harvard,
today reiterated his prophesy OF the ad
vent Of a new religion made in an ad-
dress before the Harvard Summer
School Of Theology.
1T will not be hound by dogma or
creed" he said. Its workings viii be
simple, but its field OF action limitless.
Its discipline viii be the training in the
deve lOpment Of cooperative good will.
It viii attack all forms Of evil. There
wiz be no supernatural element; Il will
place no reliance on anything but the
laws OF nature, Prevention will be the
watchwOrd and a skilled surgeon one
OF its member
The Washington times., 1909-07-23
BABIES BENEFIT BY
NEW SKIN DISCOVERY
Stops Itching Immediately, soothes and
Conf orts the Little Ones,


A demonstration Of the efficiency and
entire harmlessness Of poslam, the new
skin discovery. is afforded when II is
applied TO the tender skin OF infants
who are tortured with rashes, chafngs.
scaIy and crusted humors and other skin
aggravations. Its effect is soothing. the
itching stops al once. the skin heals and
Is quickly restored to normal condition.
In the various forms Of skin troubles
IN both infants and adults. poslam pro-
duCes beneficial results from the first
application. Eczema. acne, herpes, rash.
letter, etc, yield readily 70 its remark
able curative properties. Occasional an
plicatiOns viii quickly Danish pimpIes.
blOtches and complexion blenishes and
will relieve and cure itching feet, scalv
scalp. hUmors, etc.
Poslam can be had for fifty-cents at
any reliable druggists particularly
Ogram's, O'Donuclfs. the Peoples Drug
Store and Affieck's, who make a spe-
cialty Of It. Or the Emergency Labora-
tories, No. 81 West 18th Street. New
York City, will send a trial supply free
by mail to any one who will write for
fl. This is sufficient to show results in
= hours.
The Washington times., 1909-07-23
CROPS GOOD,
IS REPORT OF EXPERT
WatermeIons Can Be Grown In Territory. and Agricul
tural Pursuits Thrive Up to the Shadow of the
Arctic Crcle-Government Interested.

which is one Of the experiment station
farms, has now $50 sores regularly
under crop. the greater part devoted
to potatoes.
The Government maintains five
agricultural experiment stations in
the Territory. so situated that crops
may be tested under all climatic con-
ditions. c. c. Georgeson, special
agent, IN charge of all stations, says
Alaska is an agricultural country.
that good hay can be produced in any
quantity fog' winter feeding, while
the native grasses can maintain live
stock In excellent condition in sum
mer.
he also says potatoes, cabbage and
all the hardy vegetables can be grown
to perfection uD to and even within
the Arctic circle. cas- has been proven
by thousands of settlers.
He believes Alaska has resources
sufficient to support a large popula-
ton.
The Washington times., 1909-07-23
SPEAKER
IS STRICKEN IN CHAIR
Sir John William Holder Killed by
Excitement of
Debate.

MELBOURNE. Australia, July 2S.-At
the climax OF a fierce all-night debate
in the Australian house OF Representa-
tives. Sir John William Holder. speaker
OF the house, vas stricken with apo
piexy, early today, and died a few mo-
ments later IN an ante-rOom OF the
parliament building. The attack was
brought on by the excitement Of the
debate.
The house had been in session all yes
terday and al last evening. and was in
a turmoil. AS the speaker pounded with
his gavel he toppled over on his desk
Instantly the chamber was deathly
still, and the dying speaker was hur-
ried out.
Sir John was the first speaker OF the
Australian house of representatives.
when II was formed in 1901. He held
his place continuously until his death.
The Washington times., 1909-07-23

Alaska can grow something else
than gold. coal, copper, and other
minerals.
That is the verdict OF the Depart
ment Of Agriculture. According to
Secretary wilson's experts there is an
region of considerable
promise up under the shadow of the
Arctic circle.
For instance, they can grow water
melons in Alaska. They have been
brought to maturity out OF doors on
the Hot Springs farm. which is in the
Tanana valley. in latitude 81 degrees
north. It should be added. lest
there be a rush Of folk to Alaska 10
raise watermeIons. that this part of
the farm on which the melons are
raised is warmed from the same
source, whatever that is. that heats
the water OF the springs. This farm,
The Washington times., 1909-07-23
MINE TROUBLE SETTLED.

WLKESBARRE. Pa. July 23.-Presi-
dent Lewis. OF the United Mine Work
ers. who is attending a district con-
vention here, has received a telegram
announcing that the troubles between
the miners and their employers in
northern Wyoming have been amicably
settled. This adjusts the mining trc1-
bles both IN Wyoming and Montana,
more than 1900 men being affected
The new agreement expires on October
!, 1916.
The Washington times., 1909-07-23
Figure Ii Out

Camps is simply rich Holstein milk,
the water evaporated.
The milk as it comes 10 you is Is
per cent solids, 8 per cent butter fat.
If you replace the water which We
take out, you should get rich milk for
about six cents per quart.
That is based on buying the 10-cent
cans, and buying them by the case.
For grocers give d scounts on cases.
But the Scent cans even when
bought by the c.se-make the milk
cost you over eight cents per quart
when you replace the water.
So you will see you are paying just
one-third more when you buy the Scent
cans.
The Washington times., 1909-07-23
P. OSBORN
DIES IN OHIO HOME

News of the death of Commander Ar
thur p. Osborn. retired, in Wheelers-
burg. Ohio. has Just been received here.
Commander Osborn was native OF
Springfield. Ohio, and was appointed a
midshipman in the navy July 81 1860.
He became an ensign n 1870 and lieu
tenant four years later. he was a lieu
tenant commander at the outbreak OF
the war with Spain and served on the
New Orleans until Nay 10. 1898. when he
was retired for physical disability in
CURED IN the line Of duty.
The Washington times., 1909-07-23
CAN DISPEL FOGS.

M-DDLETOwN. n. Y. July 23.-cer-
tain that ne has a preparation that will
clear up any fog ia a short time. J. W.
Hubert. of Warren. Ohio, who Is visit
ing here, viii leave shortly fcs London
where ne VIII negotiate with the city
authorities for the sale of his secret.
He has also offered 20 sell 81 to the
United States navy.
The Washington times., 1909-07-23
EXPLOSION KILLS
TWO QUARRYMEN

FREDERICK. Md. July 23-The
authorities are today investigating the
cause Of the fatality at Brookey's stone
quarries last evening. when as the re-
suit OF a premature explosion OF fifty
pounds OF dynamite. Oliver D. Best,
white. and William Furnace, coIored,
were blown to atoms. Best's body was
scattered over q radius Of 100 feet, while
the cOloTed man was lifted high IN the
air and blown more than $50 feet
The Washington times., 1909-07-23
PICKs RARY from TRACK.

NEW HOPE, Pa. July 23-seeing q
toddling baby on the track just ahead
Of his passenger train north Of Lahas-
ka. Reading Engineer Isaac Van Pelt
quickly applied the emergency brakes,
as Fireman Charles lie Compile climbed
forward to the cowcatcher. The fire.
man was just able. before the train
stopped. to reach forward and grab up
the child, which would otherwise have
been mangied under the wheels.
The Washington times., 1909-07-23
PHOTOGRAPHERS IN
SPECIAL SESSION

ROCHESTER,. n. Y. July 2S--At the
special meeting Of the Photographers
Association Of America today, the pro-
visions Of the new constitution were
thoroughly discussed. The association
began its session by hearing the reports
Of Secretary George W. Harris. OF
Washington. d. c.. and OF Treasurer
Doyer. Secretary Harris reported the
receipts Of 1851 for concessions.
The Washington times., 1909-07-23

Thin milk with too little water evaporated,
costs just the same as Van Camps.
So you get just as much of Van Camps
as you get Of the poorest milk on the market.
But you spend more than you ought when
you buy any milk In the Scent size.
The Washington times., 1909-07-23
GIRL ESCAPES BY DIVING.

CHESTER. Pa. July 23.-Young Mary
McClain, wanted before Alderman Ell
mott on the charge Of slapping one Of
her companions in the face. eluded n
policeman and a constable by diving
through the second-story window of her
nome, on Mary street Later. when
arrested. she got away by a ruse in al
most the same manner.
The Washington times., 1909-07-23

You get six ounces of evaporated milk In a
Scent can of Van Camps.
But you get sixteen ounces in the 10-cent can
IA full pint. And you get the same milkin both.
That is one of the ways in which you lose
money by buying the scent can. Let Us
explain them all
The Washington times., 1909-07-23
FIREMEN PRAISED
BY CHAPIN-SACKS

~ a letter 10 the Commissioners. the
Chapin-Sacks Manufacturing Company
expresses appreciation Of the work of
the Fire Department. at the FIRE IN the
company's plant last Sunday.
we feel confident" says A A.
Chaplin that II It had not been for their
promptness and good Judgment, our loss
would have been mucn more severe"
The Washington times., 1909-07-23
The 1Oep of Van Camps Milk give you sixteen ocethe
Scent only SIX Note how much this

can will keep "a hours in ordinary weather.
It will keep 48 hours or longer on ice.
II you use only part, you can leave the rest
ia the can and use it next day. You don't need
to buy in small cans for fear the opened cans
will spoil.