davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1909-08-13

Miss LISA Colglazier is having a
cellar dug and is preparing TO build
an addition to her home.
Ed Monod sold his pool hall last
week to a party from Omaha, who
took possession Immediately.
George Griffith and wife and son
Roy and Mrs. Jennie Griffith attend
ed Auburn ehautauqua Tuesday.
Jack" Henderson and wife are
staying at the home of George Weay-
er, during their absence to the west.
Helen and Byral Baldwin went to
Salem last Saturday to visit a week
with their aunt, Mrs. Jess Shrimpton.
Mrs. Jess Brown and little daugh-
ters of Falls City visited last week
with heir parents, Mr.. and Mrs. JAG
OBJ Hinkle. Sr.
Miss Sybil Mann and Miss Carmeta
Ailor anne home Saturday, after a
two weeks visit with Mrs John Coons
near Humboldt.
Mrs. Saryis went to Humboldt last
Saturday, having received word that
her little grandson, Vern Paradise was
quite i'll at that place,
Miss Florence Wheeler entertained
q number of young ladies at a SUM
Der party last Friday night in honor
of Miss Esther Smith of Lincoln.
John Weddle, George Weaver and
A. J. Baldwin went to Colorado on
Monday where they will investigate
the land. They will be gone about a
week.
j. r. Cain, Sr.. spent Tuesday in
taking the old people of Stella for IN
auto ride. He intends to take every
person in Stella who has not yet rid.
den in an auto.
The infant son of DR.. and Mrs.
Callison has been dangerously i'll for
several weeks and last week was TAX
en- to Falls City to consult a physi-
clan at that place.
Ira Martin has retired from the
Arcade and will try and regain his
health. Mr.. Adams will still continue
to manage the business for the new
firm until further arrangements can
be made.
Roe Messler and family of Califor-
MIA, who have been visiting Mrs. Nc
Cullough, went to Verdon Tuesday
where they will visit a week with Mr..
Messler's father. They will return
here for a further visit before return
ing home.
Mrs. e. Wheeler entertained sever
81 young ladies at a six o'clock din
ner on Wednesday evening. She af-
terward ~chaperoned them to the Eiec-
trio theater and then for an automo-
bile ride in the country. They then
returned and enjoyed a slumber party
Every feature of the evening was
heartily enjoyed by all present. Miss
Esther Smith and Miss Fairy Thomas
of Lincoln We're the guests or honor.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-08-13
lake Notice.

All persons are recommended to
take Foley's Kidney Remedy for back
ache, rheumatism, and kidney and
bladder trouble. 1t will quickly cor
rect urinary Irregularities, which, If
neglected, may develop into a seri-
Gus illness. 1t will restore health
and strength. Donot neglect signs OF
kidney and bladder trouble and risk
Bright's disease or diabetes. kerr's
Pharmacy.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-08-13
The County in General
The "Doings' of our Country Friends
and Neighbors.
RULO.

Louis Schaffer went to st. Louis
Tuesday morning.
Henry Brinegar returned from
Kansas City last week.
Harry Huber and Eva Belpier were
Preston visitors Sunday.
Charles Scott of Kansas was a Ruiz
visitor n day last week.
Martha Boylin of Knoxville, Iowa,
is visiting relatives in Rulo.
Ike Atkins of Missouri was a Rulo
visitor the first of the week.
Guy Hart came up from st. Joseph
Sunday for a few days visit.
Mrs. Herman Boohme is visiting
relatis es in Atchison this week.
Mrs. Caroline Pierce was a passen-
ger to st Joe Monday morning.
George Huckett of Wymore was
a business visitor in Rulo Monday.
Henry Reiger and family of Pres
ton visited relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. viii Cunningham has been on
the sick list for the past few days.
Carl Frederick returned recently
from a visit with relatives at Diller.
Mrs. Fred Brown and children are
visiting her mother, Mrs. Matte Kirk.
j. A. Osburn was a business visit
or to Kansas City one day this week.
Mrs. II. Volmer of Craig visited
with friends in Rulo a few days last
week.
Ella Carpenter spent several days
last week with relatives near Hia-
watha.
Mrs. James Tangney returned Mon
day from a visit with her husband at
Lincoln.
Mrs. Osburn and son Merrill went
to Lincoln last Friday for a visit to
relatives.
Vearl True returned last week
from an extended visit with friends
at Salem.
James Osburn and family made a
short visit in Oregon, Mo, one day
last week.
Mrs. Bessie Brinegar and daughters
Edith and Amy, visited with relatives
at Salem last week.
Mrs. James Ford returned last
week from a three weeks visit with
her parents at Troy, Kas.
Gus Johnson returned Sunday ev-
ening from q few days visit with
his family at Nebraska City.
Mrs. Burbank of Nebraska City and
Robert Burns of Omaha, are visiting
their sister, Mrs. William Kelly.
Mildred and Beatrice Mcintosh of
Harvard are visiting their grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Marsh.
Mrs. Raymond Hart came up from
st. Joseph the first of the week, for
a two weeks visit with relatives.
Anna Mahan returned last Friday
from Wyoming, where she has been
visiting her sister. Mrs Harry Shep-
herd.
Prof Whitman and family returned
last week to their home in Brock,
after a two weeks visit with relatives
in this city.
Miss Lottie Burk and Earl ORIENT
were married in Falls City one day
last week. Their friends extend con.
gratulations.
Gladys Richardson entertained a
number of her little friends Monday
evening. The time was spent in mer-
~ games. A nice lunch was ser
we'd and the happy evening ended
with an automobile ride.
On Thursday evening of last week
Prof. b. L. Surber gave a moving
picture entertainment at the NJ. e.
church. Owing to the excessive heat
the crowd was small and the enter
tainment was shortened considerably.
Mrs. Susan Boles and daughter,
Mrs. Tilton left Wednesday of last
week for Kansas City. Mrs. Boles
goes there to make her home with
her daughters, who live at that place.
Mrs. Triton will visit relatives a short
time before returning to her home in
Upiontown, Penn.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-08-13

In buying a cough medicine, don't
be afraid to get Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. There is no danger from it,
and relief is sure to follow. Espec-
tally recommended for coughs, colds
and whoeping cough. Sold by all
druggists.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-08-13

If you are all run down Foley's
Kidney Remedy will help you. 1t
strengthens the kidneys SO they will
eliminate the impurities from the
nerves., and cause exhaustion, and
urinary Irregularities, which sap the
vitality. Do not delay. Take Foley's
Kidney Remedy at once. Kerr's Phar
macy.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-08-13
VERDoN.

nesday.
Mrs. Jerome Simpson left Monday
for Stella.
Frank Waggoner was a Salem Wis
itor Sunday.
Miss Jessie Griffith was on the sick
list last week.
Cyrus Vols received a car load of
sheep Friday.
J.. Hinkle of Stella was on our
streets Friday.
Sam Weddle was a county seat Wis
itor last week.
Henry Sitter of Salem was ON our
streets recently.
Frank Hargus and family moved to
Falls City Friday.
Mr.. Ray of Peru was in town visit
ing friends recently.
Mrs. Bertha Weddle was a Stella
visitor one day last week.
Tom Smith, an Auburn real estate
man, was in town last week.
VIII Otto shipped a car load of
hogs to Kansas City Thursday.
Henry Fritz of Falls City was in
Verdon the first of the week.
Anderson Miller of Falls City was
the guest of DIR. Thomas recently.
Ed Auxier had a car load of hogs
on the Kansas City market Wednes-
day.
James Wells and family spent Sun
day in the country the guests of his
parents.
Mrs. Yves Stump spent Wednesday
afternoon in the country the guest Of
relatives.
Quinton Stump and family attend
ed the Epworth Assembly at Lincoln
last week.
w. w. McDermet and son Orville
of Salem were on our streets one day
last week.
b. f. Veach & Son shipped a car
load of hogs to Kansas City We'd
nesday evening.
Mr.. Holly of Ord, Nebr., arrived
Friday evening for a visit with Nose
Veach and wife.
Mrs. Swortz and children of Louis
vile are guests at the home of Yves
Stump and family.
Zelda and Una Waggoner left
Thursday morning for Nemaha to Wis
it Mrs. Will Sanders.
George Fogle and wife and Mrs.
Bauers and SOL made a trip to Bara-
da II day last week.
Grandma Seldom left Monday for
Tecumseh to visit her daughter, Mrs.
John Evans and family.
Myrtle Dillan returned home from
Shubert Wednesday, where she has
been visiting Mrs. Geiger.
John Weaver and Fred Heineman
made a trip to Falls City in the for
mer's auto one day this week.
f. f. Dietrich and wife attended
the Mission feast at the Lutheran
church southeast of town Sunday.
Mrs. Bauers and son Harry, left
Friday for their home in Illinois after
a few weeks visit with relatives here.
DR.. Thomas accompanied Charles
Elshire to Lincoln this week, where
he will receive treatment for rheu-
matism.
Mrs. Lewis Mcpherson and son,
Edward of Colorado arrived last week
for a visit with the formers aunt,
Mrs. w. A. Moran.
Hayden Bowers, Sam Weddle and
Jas. Shubert and their families were
among those from here who attended
the picnic at Nemaha Thursday.
Messrs Zimmering of Barada, VIII
Fixley of Falls City, H. II. Fritz of
Ohio township and Henry Sitter of
Salem were in town Friday in the
latter's auto.
Timothy Reese sold his residence
last week to Reese Williams. Mr..
Reese and family will leave in the
near future for Seattle, where they
will make their future home. We are
sorry to lose them.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-08-13

trouble take Fcley's Orino Laxative
as it stimulates the stomach and liver
and regulates the bowels and will
positively cure habitual constipation.
Kerr's Pharmacy.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-08-13

People with chronic bronchitis, as
TINA and lung trouble, will find great
relief and comfort in Foley's Honey
and Tar, and can avoid suffering by
commencing to take it at once. Kerr's
Pharmacy.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-08-13

Subscribe for The Falls City Trib-
une. $1.50 per year.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-08-13
PRIVATE MONEY.

Private none to loan onReal Es-
tate. Mortgages bought and sold.
A, j.. WEAVER
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-19

By Madame Savarie.
Rbsis, ANExsf roth, 70

Pb,js, AH1xsf roth, 1909.
The difference between millinery in
Paris and in America II that French
women buy \ few hats at a time. and
buy . new collection every few weeks;
American women buy all their hats for
. season at the beginning Of the season.
French women may wear expensive
millinery or cheap millinery, but 1t IL
always fresh and stylish looking. Mid
way In any season in America half the
women are wearing hats that cost =
lot" TO start with. but have become
fraysd and frumpy with usage.
Caroline Neboux's latest fad II . high
drapsd turban that has . tendency to
dro0p over one eye. This 10 combined
with . coarse net With very large mesh.
and has Q high standing brush aigrette
in the back. This same turban 10 shown
In velvet. with every imaginable "drape"
by the other mtlliners Of note land noun
tainous prices). Even at the Juno races
hats Of huge s1oe with immense crowns
OF draped velvet made an almost uni
versal appearance. ana practically every
one was adorned with perfectly enor-
nous aiSrette in hugh brush shape. Big
hats are shown At all the houses. and
they are worn by women who like them.
and who are gowned to suit the large
picture shapes. But the sharp con-
trast Of the smallish turbAn with its
very high crown 10 likely to give that
style sudden and wide vogue tor fall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-19

The best dressed woman IN Paris Is
Cecile Sorel. She IL wearing large tur-
ban. with . high crown that is higher
at the back than in front and a deep
brim turned up sharply all round. which
is also higher at the back than in front.
Both brim and crown are luted. ana the
aigrette 10 big and brush shaped.
Small Louis XVI. shapes are shown
also. Continentals both large and small
are in to stay. Feather hats show all
tho trimming from the back. Many hats
are OF uao1re faced with velvet or Of
bengaline that has . largo rep (also
faced with vslvet). The prevailing col
ors are royal blue. English mustard and
navy. No one ever saw so many 81
grettes and paradise plunes. The
flowers arc huge irises. tulips. peoples
and roses all Of extraordinary size.
A beautiful combination in one hat
that has gone to America N English
mustard MORE that has the gresnish
cast in the tint, faced in q beautiful rich
brilliant blue. Another Is greenish benga-
line trimmed with immense bl~e plomes
going from . draped crown OF MORE
straight across the back.
The great novelty Of the millinery
world IL two-toned l..alines. Tho mil
linery goods manufacturers have tried
for years to set this chaAgoant effect in
malines, with nothing but failures to
show for their efforts. People said 1T
is useless to try any longer" but tho
lovely new two-toned malines have ar
rived. Nets will 10 used good deal for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-19
early fail made into high draped crowns

, early fall made into high draped crowns
with velvet brims.
The coloringsin plumes and aigrettes
are light royal blue. darker royal. navies;
prunelle IL much shown. blues in all
tints. dark. puppies. prunelle. gray blue
always blue predominating' is what
are SO much shown on hats that boas OF
tho same will also be worn. Large chif-
fon scarfs bordered with tho Same
shades Of marAbout are new and smart
Satin in canard (duck) blue and 9TH
er pretty shades covered on ono side
with chiffon. and handled with natural
marabout in wide scarf effect are very
pretty. Long scarfs Of lace. chiffon or
satin. or some two OF these materials in
combination. trimmed with four rows OF
nnarabout coast at wholesale 40 francs
$500. They are being shown At tho
fashionable milliners' at $50 francs
$3.50 and selling Hike hot cakes.
It n going to be great velvet sea-
son" in every division OF dress. Velvet
muffs with q touch only Of fur, are be-
ing offered by the milinsrs to match
toqNes Of velvet and fur.
The fashionable net Wells are hugo mesh
spider webs, very soft, woven With big
open spaces. costing francs to 10 francs
a yard. and Chantilly lace wells. The lat
ter in black. white, navy. mustard and
beige are In suoh demand that veil maxi
ers are sold up weeks ahead. The real
lace wells cost several dollars but very
clever limitations are made which cost
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-19

only q few dollars apiece. Chantilly
lace. by the way. 10 the lace for the COM
Sns fall ana winter. in gowns as well a.
wells. All black hats are very good
style. The general rule will be black
hats with colored gowns. Colored hats
with black gowns Of which many are
70 be worn. The hat must be matched
up" to something else about the toilet
when 1t Is not all black. IL only to gloves.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-03-25
LATE NEWS CONDENSED
BADGER BRIEFS.

Otto Mattson Of Tripoli had his
left arm cut off below the elbow in the
Stole Bartlett Lumber company mill
81 Tripoli.
At public auction $4,000 AZ per
cent Racine sewer bonds We're sold to
the Harris Trust and Savings company
of Chicago, which offered 1914 pre-
MUM.
Two strangers coming out Of the
woods landed in Gillette and as they
got off the train the marshal took
them in and Dr.. GOmber was called
and declared they had smallpox,
They are guaranteed in the village.
William Powers OF Waunakee was
sentenced to one years imprison-
ment in the county Jail for appropriate
ing moneys entrusted to him by pa
irons on the rural route he served as
d. carrier.
The deep snow in Marinette county
has driven the wolves from the for
ests to the settlements in search Of
God and large number Of the ami
mails have been killed for their hides
and the state bounty.
The burning greenhouse of 4. K.
Jewett & CO. at Sparta was the fun
eraI pyre of Alvin Clemens, Is years
old. It is believed the boilers Of the
heating plant exploded, setting the
fire Loss is estimated at $1,000.
". G.. Bergh, banking commissioner,
approved the articles Of incorporation
Of the Arena State bank, Arena, Iowa
county; capital. $4,000. The incor-
pOrators are Thomas Cretury, Robert
Lloyd, s. W. Dawson and James
LaughIin.
The third mysterious disappearance
from GAINESVILLE this winter was re-
ported to the police when Philip ROg-
ner, a plumber, was said to be miss
ing. ROgDer had considerable money
when last seen, and his belongings AT
his rOoming house are untouched.
Joseph Arnold, Elmer Taylor and
Claude Lewis of Nekoosa were in
jured in an accident when the log
rolling machine of the Nekoosa Paper
company was jerked from its fasten-
iugs They were burned by escaping
steam.
Mrs. Frances Davis, a slave in
South Carolina before the civil war
and a resident Of FootvilIe for many
years, died at the county house at the
age of 1O4 years. She would have
been 105 in June Her husband, who
IS also at the institution, claims to be
10 years old.
Complaints of government inspected
meat found to have been infected
with tuberculosis has been sent to the
secretary Of agriculture by Dr. D. w.
McKillip of La Crosse, formerly CON
nected with the department of agri-
culture. The meat was traced to Il
shipment received from a Chicago
packing house officially marked
showing that it had been inspected
and passed by United States officers.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-03-25
PERSONAL.

George NJ. Cohan, the comedian,
says that reports Of his serious i'll
ness are absolutely unfounded." He
said that he is merely taking a rest
after a long theatrical strain.
Franklin MacVeagh, secretary of the
treasury. has appointed as his private
secretary Robert o. Bailey, a Wash
ington newspaper man, who was born
in Lena, Ill.
LleWellyn Gross, a prominent con-
tractor of La Crosse, and Miss Jennie
Stevens, a pretty school teacher, sur
prised friends by going to Chicago I'M
expectedly and getting married. The
wedding was scheduled for next week,
but the couple outWitted the charivari
promoters.
Miss Emily Winslow, daughter of Su-
preme Justice J. B. Winslow, has been
elected president of the Girls Self
Government association at the Wis
cOnsin university The other officers
are. Gertrude KitchelI, Topeka, Kas.,
vice president; Martina Marsh,
MdfSuIlSIu, SECRETARY Llucl L dy AOl =,
Sioux City, Ia, treasurer.
The home of the Wright brothers at
Dayton, Ohio, has produced another
claimant to high honors in the field
of aeronautics in the person Of W. j.
Richardson. Mr. Richardson made
test OF his invention starting from
from the ground without artificial aid
and rising to a height of over three
hundred feet and remaining in the air
for thirty-eight minutes.
Alexander MichaelsOn, partner of
Carl FischerHansen the New York
lawyer who pleaded guilty to attempt
ing to bribe a witness and is now
serving a year in the penitentiary,
was disbarred by the appellate divi-
sion Of the supreme court. District
Attorney Jerome has dropped further
criminal proceedings against Michael
son.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-03-25
CHINA WILL COLLECT
RUSSIAN TAX LEVY

Pekin, March 20.-As a result Of
negotiations held recently between a
representative of the Chinese admins
tration in Manchuria, China has
agreed to the collection of the pres
ent Russian tax levy throughout the
railroad zone, including Hardin.
These taxes, which date back four
months, are to be collected by China
and held on deposit pending a settle
ment Of the principle involved. Seven
foreign iplomatic representatives
here have reaff1rmed their position on
the question of the railroad admins
tration, and the attitude of the powers
thus represented is to be submitted to
St. Petersburg. General Horvath,
the head of the railroad administra-
ton, will return to Hardin in a few
days. He has assured the ministers
here that foreigners will not be taxed.
The controversy now reverts to the
Chinese foreign board and NJ. Koreto-
Wiz, the Russian ambassador to China.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-03-25
TRAGEDIES.

Mrs. Leopold Baumann, wife OF a
wealthy New York furniture dealer,
was struck and killed by an automc-
bile owned by TulIy c. Estee, -four
merchant
A sewer trench eight feet deep
caved in at Hamilton, Ohio, burying
three men alive. Rescuers feusd the
bodies Of James I. and Alexander
Howard. Thomas Reverb was res
cued.
Sitting in a drunken stupOr on his
bed with the mutilated body Of his
wife lying beside him, Henry Whejen
of West HOboken was found by his
two small children, who after awak-
ening in an adjoining room rOmped
into the bedroom OF their parents,
While responding to a fire early
Monday morning, William Schutter, a
driver Of a Green Bay hose cart com
panv, was drowned When crossing
the river the apparatus suddenly
swerved aud he lost his footing. The
body was recovered.
The body of William Dixon, son Of
the late judge Dixon of the supreme
court of Wisconsin, who came from
his home at Portage, Wis, suffering
from melancholia and entered sana-
forum, was found on the shore at
Pr0videncetown, Mass It is be-
lieved be committed suicide.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-03-25
FOUR KILLED IN
MINE EXPLOSION

Evansville, Ind, March 21-Ftye
were killed and a score injured in an
explosion at Sunnyside mines yester-
day afternoon. The dead are:
William Schnute.
Samuel Coomer
Nelson WilIingham, ST.. (colored).
Nelson Willingham. Jr, (colored).
Joseph Scheneck.
The explosion was caused by a
windy shot, due to an overcharge Of
powder said to have been placed by
John Petit. Petit is burned over his
entire body and will die. The dead
were all killed by the suLphuric
fumes which followed the shot. The
mine was swept as if by a whirlwind.
Twenty-Five men were in the mine
when the explosion occurred.
Rescuers found the dead, injured
and suffering miners thrC wn over all
portions of the west shaft All the
dead and injured were identified as
fast as brought from the mime cage.
The first intimation of the disaster
to those on the surface was a terrific
conclusion which stopped the ran.
Realizing what had occurred. the en-
gineer turned full power on the fan
and began filling the mine with fresh
air. At the bottom of the shaft
George Fares, a minor less dazed than
his fellows, opened a trap door al
lowing the air TO reach the men In the
north entry. These crawled along
the floor to the shaft and were hoisted
to the surface.
Immediately the work of rescue was
begun. Sixteen miners who were
lowered into the shaft were almost
overcome by the fumes. They re-
manned at their task, however, send
ing the wounded to the surface
where ambulances were waiting. BY
$50 the body of the last victim, Jo-
seph Scheneck. president of the local
union of miners, had been brought TO
the surface
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-03-25

set afire or that the victims were
chloroforned and left to their fate.
Heavy casualties are reported as the
result of a fire damp explosion in the
Barrueto coal mine in Santander
province, Spain. The number Of mine
workers entombed is not known, but it
is thought to be large. Rescuers
have already brought four dead and. fiji
teen seriously injured miners to the
surface. The work of rescue is still
in progress.
The budget for 1909-1O was passed
by the japanese house of peers IN the
form in which it came from the house
Of representatives. In accordance
with the policy of retTenchment in
all departments Of the government
the budget effects a saving Of about
SITS, 500 coo in the empires expendi-
lures by postponing for eleven years
work previously undertaken.
The preliminary investigation into
the charges against Nine. Steinheil,
accused Of having murdered her hus-
band. Adolph Steinheil, a painter, and
her stepmotber, Nine. Japy, was con-
NJ. Andre, informed the woman that
the evidence against her was sufficient
to warrant the formal accusation OF
Dremeditatcd murder She will prob
ably be tried for her life in the AS
size court.