davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1909-01-22
ST EL-LA.

-
Art Bronson of Verdon was here this
week.
j. c. Higgins OF Shubert was here
Saturday.
Prof. Kindig of Nemaha was here
Wednesday.
Theo. Schultz visited in Brownville
the past week,
c. E. Hill of Dawson visited friends
here Saturday.
J. c. Robb of Lincoln was here Mon
day on business.
Mrs. Otto of Verdon visited rela-
tives here Sunday.
c. d. Kelso of west of Howe bro ught
hogs here recently.
Arthur Allen of Auburn was here
Saturday on business.
w. f. Leslie of Shubert was here
Thursday on business.
John Tighe of Humboldt was a visi.
tor here the past week.
M.Shaffer broke three ribs this week
by falling from Il lay rack.
John Mann of Brownville visited
friends here the past week.
Mrs. Cain went to Kansas City the
past week to visit relatives.
vi. Barstler sold his land near Her.
mar the past week tor S12 800.
Rev. Ogden of Bethany preached at
the Christian church Sunday.
James Mcfarland of Falls City was
here on business the past week.
W. H. Wheeler sold 800 acres of
Kansas land last week for $4,000.
DR.. Montgomery and wife returned
from to New Mexico the past week.
N. w. Pugh smashed his foot by let
ting a cake of ice fall on it this week.
w. D. Easley of Kansas City spent
the past week here visiting relatives.
d. d. Davis of near Nemaha sold a
bunch of steers to the buyers here last
week.
Rev. Gould pastor of the M. E
church Is holding meetings in Shubert
this week.
Lou Slama of Humboldt and j. T.
Left went to Shubert Monday in an
automobile.
M. H. Vandeventer aud A.. lyman
we're called to Auburn Tuesday on the
Hoover case.
j. Q. Hopper left for Kansas We'd
nesday where he will complete his
building on his farm.
Word came to US Monday that two
Of c. L. Lambert's children we're i'll
with pneumonia fever.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Luth-
eran church had an all days meeting
at the home of Mrs Reimers Thursday.
f. NJ. Hinkle put up ice the past
week. Reimers Bros. put up 700, 600
pounds and have room for 30 tons
more.
At a meeting of the township board
the past week H. V. Davis resigned
the clerkship and Jason TimeLman was
appointed to fill vacancy.
Walter Radinsky who has been en-
ployed in "a store here for the past year
left Saturday for Iowa. He visited a
sister in Falls City before leaving.
j. II. Miller Of Tecumseh took away
10 tiue horses from this place Friday.
A, L. Bright sold a team for 1915 and
j. L. Coleriek sold a horse for S13O.
J. W. Summer who went to the sol
diers home at Leaveuworth, returned
to this place last week saying ne had
enough of the home. He went from
here to Auburn where he is visiting
his sister.
H. d. Weller an early resident of
this section suffered a stroke of paraly-
sis Sunday night. While his condition
is serious yet he is not believed to be
dangerous unless another attack comes
on. His son Ralph came down from
Omaha Sunday and brought a nurse to
attend his father
The Falls City tribune., 1909-01-22
RuLO

Al-ldAt
Tom Calvert Of Chicago was here
Wednesday.
John Mcclellan was a Falls City visi-
tor Monday.
Albert Anderson o. Wymore was
here Saturday.
Al Doerner was down from Falls
City Friday night.
Joe Butriek of Forteseue visited
friends here Sunday,
Mrs. Boerner aud twins were.Fdlls
City visitors Sunday.
Charles Cessna of White Cload was
a visitor here Friday.
Miss Corine Partlow OF Kansas is the
guest OF friends here.
John Krusor of Craig, Mo was II
visitor here Saturday.
VIM. Carieo and wife of Falls City
visited acre last week,
ST Bunker of Fortescue was Il visitor
here one day last week.
Frank and Lem Coghill returned
from Fortescue last week.
Vaughn McVey of Fails City spent
Sunday with friends here.
Harry Goo;sby Is quite sick with
symptoms of typhoid fever.
Mrs. Wells arrived from Kansas City
10 visit relatives last week.
+. c. Walbridge OF Table Rock was
n business visitor here Friday.
Edna Murphy of Falls City attended
ihe dance here Friday night.
w. II. Spieer of Belview is visiting
MS daughters here this week.
Henry Gesser OF Nebraska City visi-
bed his brother here this week.
Jones Hilyer and wife of Reserve
visited relatives here last week
Mrs. Emma McVey and son Ed re-
turued Saturday from Hiawatha.
Green Goolsby and little daughter
spent Sunday with relatives missouri.
Humphrey P~eckinpaugh and wife OF
Hlawatha were visiting here this week.
Harry Butcher of Independence. Mo.
visited friends here first of the week.
epe N'"E' W. 'urnlSueo
u "'e '''e '''o"' n'go''
Grandma McWain Is quite poorly
having hau tae second stroke OF para
@sls'
Mrs. CYNTHIA Boerner and children
are visiting relatives in Missouri this
week.
August johnson returned Sonoav
lro~ a visit VITA hjs family At Neh-
raska civ
M, Nh
ato,.
49,. ,,,,n,#.
,''''''' 'e'leoy 20 commenced
"S0'S Ps''"'"''n'' III Tue opera
"V.s .o'''''a "'tat
Na' ''"''N - ~" d Nde saturday.
mug 20 i'' Al s"u P'lte, COL
"aI'on was toe "~ue''oh'ef
Ne"'e!y Who "as o'eh WORK
~ V" T." V'"''u uere returned
rs ao'Ne III N''eo'" tuesday
Lag re'"'neu 10 het nome
"e'r N'''" nu'ro"' iowa tuesday
amer d" 'N'eh1eo Wis Win irlends
Dode and Rlair, Apdarso, a,a mi-
bur and Flovd Long wont ~ ro,rou
Bluffs Saturday tn attend tho fn,o,al
of A relative
The Ladies' Aid Societv serrea 1,roh
At Ratekins sale Saturday c,eari,c s,4
while three Gtt,s oirls co1a,,ed a. ton
The Falls City tribune., 1909-01-22

2Oacas we'll imprwd,14 miles from De@t in Ks Goods spring Best of terms Wmake
10 acres a pmt payment balance long time alow interest.
Nmacrsl n miles from dep0t Rchmsonc county, Nebraska Good buildings and LAND Will
take 1907 80 acres a part payment
lOars upland, mile from depot Richardson county, Nebraska $4,000
1DacnsJ ohnonc county, Nebraska Sc rods to- huuha md school Best of terms Might rent
rf ores near BuwnWne Nebraska
aacrs4 mile rom Falls City high school
6Oaces $4,000 improvements Also 60a s adjoining. Wilt kel OanesM part payment
Fine ummmg water A 10 opportunity,
None to loan
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
EX-SENATOR STEWART DEAD
Nevada Statesman Falls to Rally
From Operation.

Washington, April 24.-Former
United States Senator William M.
Stewart of Nevada died at the George
town hospital here following an oper-
alton. The body will be taken to Ne.
vada Sunday.
Mr. Stewart had been at the hos
pital since March 30. On March 81
he underwent an operation, the nature
of which the physicians have not
made public. About a week ago his
condition became worse and he sank
steadily until he passed away. Mr.
Stewart was eighty-two years old and
had been a familiar figure in this city
during the better part of the last hall
century. For twenty-eight years, al
together, he represented Nevada In
the senate, a lapse between 1875 and
1887 intervening to prevent contin-
nous service record from 1865 to 1905.
Senator Stewart was a native of
New York, who went West In the
early days of the California gold dis
coveries and then welded the pick
and shovel as an every day miner.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
CONCERNED OVER
TURKISH CRISIS
President and Cabinet Fear fol
Safety Of Americans.

Washington, April 24.-President
Taft and his advisers are greatly con-
cerned for the safety of American
missionary interests in Turkey, ap-
palled at the fate of the Armenians
there and perturbed over the desper-
ate conditions at Tabriz, Persia,
where the American consular officers
fear a massacre is imminent. Every
thing that may be done by the Ameri-
can embassy at Constantinople and
the legation at Teheran for the pro
lection of American life and interests
in the afflicted countries, the officials
in Washington say, evidently has been
done Along the same lines, afford
ing what assistance ii can, the state
department is in communication with
the embassy at London to learn what
is being done under the Berlin act OF
1873. under which Turkey promises
to carry out certain reforms regard.
ing the Armenians, and dispatch
has been sent to St Petersburg indi-
eating that as there is nothing more
the American government can do tc
relieve the situation at TabriZ the
state department will have to rely on
the czar's government for the hui
manitarian work of saving our citi
zens. This last action was In view OF
the newspaper reports of Russian
expedition into Persia.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-04-24

claimed century ago"
In spite of his assertion that he did
not know what he was going to do
it later became clear that Castro had
planned to go to Paris. His baggage
was taken ashore and placed on a
train and he left at once for the cap
ital
Passengers on the Versailles said
that when Castro was brought on
board the steamer at Fort de France
he declared that If he had been al
lowed to make his way to Venezuela
he would soon have raised an army
to overthrow his enemies.
AS the train was leaving for Paris
Castro addressed the assembled
newspaper men as follows:
II was expelled from Martinique
under pressure exerted by the United
States. Europe soon will repent OF
the action taken against me. The
United States already has taken Cuba
and Panama and the American gov
ernment has now committed it's first
act against the sovereignty of vene-
zuela."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
CASTRO LANnS
ON FRENCH SOIL
Former President Of Ven
ezuela in Angry Mood.
SCORES UNITED STATES

Accuses American Government Of
Playing into the Hands of His
Enemies and Criticises Sending OF
Warships to Watch His Movements.
Declares He Has No Plans for the
Future. -
St Nazaire, April 2A.-The steam
ship Versailles, with Cipriano Castro,
the deposed president OF Venezuela
aboard, has arrived here. Before Sc.
nor Castro left his cabin he sent for
a newspaper correspondent and, sit.
ting up in bed with night cap on
his head, delivered long and ram.
bling harangue. His remarks were
directed principally against the Unit
ed States for playing into the hands
of his enemies in Venezuela and send
ing warships to follow his move
ments.' He declared that Venezuela
was lost if the people submitted like
slaves to foreign meddling.
Referring to France Castro said
he was astonished that country
which had shed torrents of blood in
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
Five Jurors in Hains Case.

Flushing, N. Y, April 23.-Five
Jurors for the trial of Captain Peter
c. Hams, Jr., charged with the mur.
der of William K. Annis, had been Sc
lected when the court opened its
fourth day of the hearing. The first
panel of $50 talesmen having been
exhausted with the choice of the five
Jurors new panel of a similar mum
ber was In court.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
MAKES SENSATIONAL CHARGE
Wisconsin Assembiyman Testifies II
Senatorial Inquiry.

Madison, Wis, April 24.-"Now |
am authorized to tell you that you
can have anything you want If you'll
stay in-you needn't vote for Ste
phenson. but stay N there"
This statement Assemblyman Leuch
told the senatorial primary investigat-
ing committee was made to him by
D. H. Davis. private detective In the
employ of Henry Overlook, one OF
Stephenson's managers, II he would
stay In the joint convention in order
to build UP a quorum when the vote
for United States senator was being
taken.
Leuch said he "cut Davis short" by
telling him he would not vote for
Stephenson He added he considered
staying in and building up quorum
under such circumstances equivalent
to voting for Stephenson.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-04-24

Beirut, April 24.-The situation at
Alexaudretta continue critical. Beilan
is still holding out against the tribes
men that surround it. Beirut is quiet
as yet, but there is great tension be-
tween the Christian and Moslem pop.
ulations. Troops are arriving here
and the authorities are taking force.
full measures for the preservation OF
order. Many people are leaving
Beirut for the Lebanon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
Antioch Armenians Wiped Out.

Beirut, April 24.-The Armenian
population of Antioch and vicinity has
been practically wiped out In the mas
sacres of the last few days by fanat-
ical Moslems. There are thousands
of destitute Armenian widows and or
phans still in the district unable tc
get away. There is no security any
where in the vicinity of Antioch.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
Sultan Given an Ovation.

Constantinople, April 24.-The sui
tan appeared upon the streets of Con-
stantinople and was greeted by the
people with cries of alteration. With
a mask like countenance and his head
sunk between his stopped shoulders
he acknowledged the salutations of
the throng by curt mods.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
Opposed Salary Increase.

Hoopeston, H., April 24.--Hamilton
c. Finley, the newly elected mayor OF
this city. is the first Democrat chosen
for that Office since the city was ere
ated thirty-eight years ago In his
campaign he vigorously opposed q
proposition to raise the mayors sal.
ary, which has remained 80 cents a
year since Hoopeston was incorporat.
ed. The aldermen receive 26 cents
year each.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-04-24

New York, April 23--Antoine villa
neglected to pay rent for his furnished
room to Mrs. Mary Pastri and when
he returned home in West Hoboken
she shot him. The bullet penetrated
his body, killing him instantly, passed
out of window and struck Mrs
Pastri's little daughter, who was play
ing in the yard. The child will die.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-04-24

are swarming everywhere to locate
the quarry and then the soldiers are
sent to shoot down the refugees
Dozens of young Turk officers have
been slain by private soldiers in
broad daylight in the most crowded
public places and thus far nobody has
lifted a finger against the murderers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
KILLING RIGHT AND LEFT
Organized Butchery Prevailing in
Constantinople.

Chicago. April 24.-A Daily News
special cablegram from Constanti-
nople reads as follows:
Organized butchery reigns. The
sultan is numbering right and left.
not only in Constantinople. but in all
the surrounding villages. The en-
bassies and English and American
houses are sheltering hundreds of the
young men who have guided the des-
TIMES of Turkey in the last eight
months. The cid spies of the palace
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
Admits Killing His Niece.

Baltimore, April 24.-Robert F.
Wood, native of Barbados, was ar
rested here for the murder of his
niece, Mrs Aleah Roach, widow, in
New York city last September. Wood
admitted the crime, saying he had
killed the woman because he believed
she had been acting improperly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
Confirms Death Of Missionaries.

Constantinople, April PA cable
gram received here from Mersina sets
forth conclusively that both Henry
Maurer and D. M. Rogers. American
missionaries, were killed during the
rioting at Adana.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
Former Governor saIomon Dead.

New York, April 23.-Edward Salo
mon, former governor of Wisconsin
died at Frankfort-on-Main, according
to special cable dispatch to the
Herald.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
Revenue Commissioner ~.

Washington, April 24.-John G.
Capers. commissioners of internal rev.
enue and Republican national commit
teeman from South Carolina, is crit
ically i'll In this city as the result Of
an operation performed Monday last.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
NO CESSATION
OF MASSACRES
People in Antioch District
Fleeing for Safety.
CRIME RUNNING RAMPANT

constantinopIe and Many Other
Towns and Villages in Turkey the
Scene OF Ruthless SIaughter-Eng-
Iish and American Houses Are
sheltering Hundreds Of Refu-
gees.
Constantinople, April 24.-Accord-
ing to the latest consular dispatches
received here there has been no ces-
sation of the massacres in the Anti
och district and the people are fee
ing for their lives in every direction
The French vice consul at Marash
telegraphs that order has been re
stored at that point
There was slight panic at noon
in the Galata quarter of the city
Shops were hurriedly closed and there
were other evidences of nervous ap
prehension There was no apparent
reason for the alarm and calm was
eventually restored.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-04-24
Has No Plans fer the Future.

When asked regarding his future
plans the deposed president said he
had made ne .e, as he considered him.
self prisoier of war. When in
formed that the French government
gave him full liberty he replied: But
am not free If / desire to return to
Fort de France and cannot. France
should reereet the RIGHTS of man nro-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-04-24

the cause of liberty should join in the
cabal against him. He then declared
that the motion of the ship had re-
opened the wound of the operation
performed at Berlin, that his condi
tion was extremely serious and that
he must have immediate medical at
tentinn
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-12
STEAMSHIPs&

nishes the machinery free of charge
and where the true cost of the insur-
ance furnished is obscured. Such ex-
periments, however, are not likely to
succeed, in the light of the history Of
British postofhce savings bank insur-
anee.
Proposals based upon the New Zea-
land government life insurance depart
ment have so very little to commend
themselves on account of HI small diff
ference in cost, II any. that the outlook
for State insurance of this kind in the
United States Is not very bright. A
strong tendency, however, exists
towards retirement funds. Industrial
pension funds, employers relief asso-
Citations. etc. all of which are com.
mendable provided they are based Upon
sound actuarial principles.
While the interests of life insurance
companies are not necessarily directly
or seriously affected by proposals or
considerations Of this kind, the subject
is of moro thar academic Importance
and requires thoughtful consideration
by all who are responsible for the ad-
ministration or the scientific develop
ment of life insurance in America.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-12
JERSEY interpretations.

TRENTON. Aug. 12.-Certificates Of in
corporation have been granted to the fol-
lowing companies:
Albert J. Meisol Construction Company.
Newark; capital, 10000; incorporators, Al
bert ]. Meisol, Emily Meisol and Roland
i. Croker. The company is 70 deal in
real estate and engage as builders. con-
tractors, construction work, etc.
The American Art Lithographing Com
pany, Newark; capital, 100000; incorpora.
Fred A. Wurzbacl. The company is to en-
gage in artistic lithographing and printing
work Of all Kinds.
Enki4ont on Company. Asbury Park;
capital, $4,000; incorporators. Bryan c.
Steele. Charles b. Eggleston and Mary e.
h.ggloston. The company Is to deal in
crude petroleum and its products.
tIalsey Realty Company. Newark; capt.
tai. $4,000; ineerporators. James II, Vree-
land. Aletta Nreelaad and James E. Tyler.
Tho company is to deal In real estate and
engagefa as builders, contractors. etc.
$l25,e0o; incorporators. Alfred I. Hollev,
Walter y. Smith and archibald c. Hart.
The company is to deal in lumber, bricks,
stone and b~n.lding materials and supplies.
Camdene capital. slo0.o0o, ~incorporators.
Merits O1ell. Lewis H. Leigh and Thomas
LittiehaleA, The company Is to build and
construct furnaces of all kinds.
Realty Sales Company, Atlantic CITY
capital, $1,000; ~incorporators, ]. Towers
Townsend, Edward g. Harris and Clifton
G. Shinlf. The ompan Is to deal in real
estate and engage as builders, contractors,
etc.
Maggie rucking Company, Jersey City;
capital. Sl25.000; incorporators. Michael II,
Maggie, Edward a. Maggie and John F.
Nagle.~ The company is to deal in cattle,
stock Establish slanghtering houses. etc.
Keller-McManus Company, Camden;
capital. s59.091; inaorporatols, s.. Moore, w
r. Watson and Frank 4. Kuntz. The COM
pany is to manufacture portable or sta
t,onary vacuum dry citaning machines,
etc.
The National Package Company, Camden
capital. 81, 10000; inc0rporatols, ". Fl. Wat
Sun. Frank A. kuntz and S. Moore. The
company is to manufacture barrels and
various other packages and containers.
Pacific Coal Company. jersey City: CAPT
tai, S125 coo; in~cofparatofs. Richard f.
FULLY. William Wickham Hoffman and Max
Techna. The company Is to develop cral
mines, lands properties, woodlands. etc.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-12
A FAMOUS STEED.
history, authentic and mythical,
is full of stories about the

HIsToRY. authentic and mythical
is full of stories abou the
steeds of heroes and men of
note. Alexander's Bucephalus, Ma
comets Al-Borak (this was a mule,
o Quixote's sorry Rosinante, Cali
gula's I~ncitatus (made an Emperor by
that scatter-braine1 ruler); DR.. Prim-
roses pony lin the Vicar of Wake
fleld") all occur to mind. To come
down to modern times, there is much
interesting information concerning the
warehouses; of Napoleon Bonaparte, first
Emperor of the French
The most celebrated warhorse of his
century is unquestionably Napoleon's
Marengo. In view of the many hun
dred biographies of the great captain,
1t is certainly surprising that so little
should be known with any degree of
certainty concerning this world-famous
charger.
To an American visitor of the de-
throned Bonapartes at Chiselhurst, in
June, 1872, Louts Napoleon, In a con-
versation about his own horses and the
war-steeds of the most illustrious of
modern soldiers, said:
1.-THE Emperor's favo lite charger was
Marengo, an Arab of good size and
style, and almost white. He rode him
in his last battle of Mount st. Jean,
where Marengo received his seventh
wound. I once mounted him when a
youth, and but a short time before the
steed died at the age of 49,. Another
favorite war-horse was named Maria,
and was used by the EmperoA In many
Of his hundred BATTLES. OF the other
sixty or seventy horses owned by Ma
poleon and used in battle, perhaps the
most famous were Ali, Austerlitz. Styrie
and Jaffa. He had nineteen chargers
killed under him."
The American visitor might have.
added, but did not, that Marshal
Butcher had twenty shot In battle,
while Generals Custer and Forrest are
believed to have each lost almost as
many in the brief period of four years.
The last trumpet call sounded for
M~arengo in September, 1929, just as he
had completed SO years.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-12
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-An official report
which estimated the total yield of wheat
III Canada to be approximately 45, 600. COO
bushels in excess of last years crop. was
one of the principal reasons for II weak
tone In the wheat market during early
trading today. The market was also bear
ishly affected by a decline of I'D. to sd
at Liverpool.
Prices at the opening were bGA to Is
lower, September being at 97M to 9Sls, and
December at 95ss to 95as. A small part Of
the loss was regained later in the day Oh
covering by shorts, September advancing
to 1885 and December to 957s.
Rains in Illinois, Indiana and other corn
States caused a slump in corn prices at the
opening of initial quotations. showing losses
of 4 to Is. September opened at 6S7s to
64A, and rallied a tri1e on buying by
shorts, the price touching 64ts early In the
day.
Oats made d fair rally following n rather
weak opening. The deferred months adj
vaneed about u from the low point. Sep
tember opened a shade lower, at 367sq31,
sold off to 36A, and then advanced to 57i4.
Provisions were firm.