davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1909-04-02
From the Business Side

Even from the business side
of the question we are satisfied
that some are laboring TO their
own disadvantage, for there is
probably SloO,Oo0.oo a year
spent in the saloons of Falls
City, and it seems self-evidemt
to us that with the saloons out
of existence, a large part of that
money would be diverted into
other channels, to the advant-
age OF the grocer, the butcher,
the shoe dealer, the clOthier and
the furniture man.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1909-04-02
Falls City Chorus Meets

Tue Falls City Chorus met at the
usual hour Monday evening and
had . most enjoyable and proGta-
BILE rehearsal. The conductor of
the chorus has received word that
box will be reserved for the
great musical fete to be given in
Kansas City, KS, May IS, for
Falls City people who wish to at.
tend. 1t will be in a choice local
ity aud will seat S people at cost
of $50 for two performances, one
in the afternoon and one in the
evening The chorus will meet
again Monday evening Of next
week.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1909-04-02
Died at Preston

Mrs. Chas. Pribbeno died at her
home in Preston Sunday evening.
She had reached the advanced age
of II and her last illness covered
only a period of few days. Her
death was caused by stroke of
paralysis. She leaves a husband,
two sons and one daughter TO
mourn the loss of kind and low
.ing wife and mother.
The funeral was held from the
home in Preston and the remains
taken to the Zion cemetery for
burial.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1909-04-02
Now Isn't This True?

The saloon keepers and their
landlord have set themselves up
as the real controllers of the city
government.
No candidate for mayor can eX-
pect their support who has not
previously pledged himself to the
whiskey element, and that means
to take an oath of office to en-
force the statutes and ordinances
against all violators of law, the
saloon men to be excluded from
any application.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1909-04-02
A Good Show

East Lynne, a play old, yet al
ways new. played to a fair sized
crowd Saturday night. The thea
ter goers appreciate good shows
and Manager Gehling has given
them many good ones this season.
Werner's orchestra was at their
best on this occasion which added
to the pleasure of the evening.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1909-04-02
District Court

Judge Raper held an adjourned
session of the district court this
week.
The case of Marie Taylor VS..
Harry Taylor, divorce was grant
ed.
David Ransom was bound over
until the next term of court.
Charles Winston, w h o was
charged with selling liquor with
out license was fined 500.
Several drainage cases are up
for trial but we go 10 press too
early to report them.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1909-04-02

ily, one of whom, a daughter,
Elizabeth, resides in Lincoln.
Coroner Matthews called the
daughter by telephone and in.
formed her of her fathers death
and she later identified some of
the articles found on the body.
Mr.. Miller had long been a suf-
ferer from rheumatism and had
previously suffered a stroke Of
paralysis. HIS daughter, who
last saw him alive on Wednes-
day afternoon, had remarked at
that time that he looked i'll, aud
Mr.. Miller himself, had spoken
To Lew Frazier of Fairmont, a
friend Of his who had been stop
ping 4 few days At the hotel, say.
ing that he felt badly and did
know whether he was going to
have another attack of rheuma-
tism or was coming down with
the grip. He complained OF
fever at that time, though he eX-
pressed his intention OF return.
ing TO his home in Falls City
Thursday. He had been engag.
ed as a booker for a firm in
Falls City and frequently made
trips in the state for them, and
it was on one Of these trips that
brought him TO Lincoln.
Mr.. Miller served 6 years as
deputy secretary of state, 4
years under the administration
of Secretary Marsh and , years
under Secretary Galusha. For
many years he was county treas
urer of Richardson county. Dur
ing his younger days he was Ell,
gagged in surveying and IN this
employment travelled through
out Nebraska and many of the
western and southwestern states.
After the autopsy held over
the body, the physicians who
made the examination declared
that his death was due to endo-
carditis, or a general shrinking
of the heart, which might be
brought about by several causes
The other vital organs were al
so found to be in poor condi-
ton.
The funeral was held from the
home on Monday afternoon and
the remains taken To Steele
cemetery.
Mr.. Miller was a member of
the M. w. A.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1909-04-02
Injured in Accident

Mrs. John Siler of Humboldt
was thrown from a buggy Satur-
day and sustained a severe frac-
ture of the left arm. The accident
resulted from the team taking
fright at passing automobile.
She is middle-aged, the wife of one
of the well known farmers of this
section.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1909-04-02
Died Near Humboldt

Mrs. J. [. Stalder, wife of a
we'll known farmer living near
Humboldt died at her home Sat,
urday night. She leaves hus-
band and several children. De-
ceased has been i'll for some time,
bat recently submitted to an oper-
alton which was performed at a
ST. Joseph hospital, and failed to
receive the desired help from the
prOcess.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1909-04-02
Water Is Pure

Again the city water has been
tested. Martin Ceiling sent
sample of the city water to the
Wahl-Henius Institute of Chicago
and Monday received word the
water was good and free from any
organic poison such as might
cause sickness in the way of ty-
phoid or maieria fever, which is so
often caused from the use of bad
water.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1909-04-02
Winners in Contest

Among the winners in the Abra-
ham Lincoln contest which Just
closed we find familiar names of
Richardson county girls and a
former Falls City boy. Misses
Carrie Bricker and Ethel King of
Shubert and VIM. Pillsbury were
among the prize winners.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1909-04-02
Ed. Morgan Hurt

While I'D, Morgan was busy at
work Monday, he caught the fore
finger of his right hand in some
machinery and it was b d ly
crushed. The doctor was immed-
lately called and the injured men,
Der dressed. At this writing ii is
not thought ampetation will be
necessary.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1909-04-02
SoId His Farm

F. ?. Page the energetic real
estate land man of Dawson closed
a deal this week in which he sold
the Henry Sandrock farm near
Salem to Walter Kirk of Dawson
for $1,000. Possession will be
given March |.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1909-04-02
THE MORAL SIDE

Watch the High School boys they so to school
each morning
We educating them with blood money, wrung
the hands of the mother at the wash tub and the
miserable who spends his earnings TO satisfy his
unfortunate appetite.
The saloon patrons of the next generation the
boys of this.
Watch the High School boys they to school
morning, you watch them just bear in mind
that your may help the GET these boys
you may PREVENT the saloons from getting these
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1909-04-02
Rulo Man Insane

An old gentleman from Rulo
by the name of Mackey was
brought to this city and taken be-
fore the board of health, charged
with insanity. At this writing he
is still at the cell in the court
house.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1909-04-02
Goes to Beatrice

Supt. robie, Prin, +. K. Hurst
and Prin. Iva Beck and j Of our
city teachers left Wednesday for
Beatrice to attend the district
teachers association which WAS
held there Thursday and Friday
of this week.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1909-04-02
Died in Mason City

The friends of Misses Hannah
and Anna Anderson are grieved
to learn that their father who has
been very i'll for several days died
at their home at Mason City
Tuesday. These ladies were call
ed to that place Friday.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1909-04-02
a Candidate Prayer

Let me win, If l may, when the games afoot
Let me master my Fate when choose her
But my souls deep CRY IN the fight, Lord,
If fail let me be a good loser,
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1909-04-02
THIS Weeks DEATH record
ELL KNOWN PEOPLE CALLED
TO THEIR REWARD
= aths Reported From Kansas City
Kansas, White Cloud, Kan
sas and This City

Jule Schoenheit died at st.
bargarets hospital in Kansas
city, Kansas, Marth p, 1909.
1t is a sad duty for a news
pauer to report the death OF any
citizen, but when a man who was
born and raised in the cOmmu
nity, combines so many qualit-
is OF gentleness and usefulness
a5 did julie Schoenheit, it be
comes the announcement of
public calamity to write, he is
gone.
The deceased was born in this
city April %, 1867, where he
crew to manhood and graduated
rom our public schools. He
then went to Commercial Col
lege in st. Joe, where he gradu
ated in 1888. He was admitted
to the Richardson county bar in
1890. Two years was spent in
Lincoln, where he acted as as
sstant clerk and stenographer
under Gov. HolcOmb. He was
tEo years county attorney and
while serving the city as their
attorney, he removed to Law
ION, Oklahoma, where he spent
1ge years practicing law. The
past four years of his life was
spent in Kansas City, Kansas
and at the time of his death wds
me attorney for Dansinger
Bros, of that place.
In 1884 Mr.. Schoenheit was
narried to Miss Bessie Whita-
Eer. To this uion was born
one daughter, Erma now twelve
years old
His last illness covered 4
period of six months, and all
hat time was never able to sit
up a single hour. He was taken
10 Hot Springs and on return
ing home he was taken to St
Margaret hospital, where he had
oeen five weeks when he died
All that human hands could
90 was done to comfort him and
relieve him of his suffering, but
he only found relief when death
claimed him.
The remains were brought to
his city Monday evening and
on Wednesday morning funeral
services were held from the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. J. +.
White, conduted by Rev. G.L.
Neide and the remains were
taken to Steele cemetery for
burial.
Besides the bereaved widow
here survives the deceased one
laughter, his mother, Mrs. J.R.
#ilhite and two sisters, Mrs.
Abner Mckee and Mrs. j. a
Whitmore of Cedar Rapids,
.owa.
Mrs. Lila DeRoin died at her
/ ome in White Cloud Monday.
She leaves a husband and five
children, the youngest being twin
iris only a few days old. She
also leaves a father, w. A. Whita-
ker and two sisters Mrs. Spencer
Foster and Miss Mable Whitaker.
The deceased grew to woman
b pod in this city aud she has
numerous friends here who will
De grieved to learn of her death.
he funeral was held yesterday
4iternoon.
Willie Martin, the little son
u Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Werner
lied at his home in the east
cart of town Wednesday morn
ing. His illness covered per
Cd of only one day and night
md his death came as a great
schock to the family. Willie
vas ten years and six months
Old. The funeral will be held
rom the home this afternoon at
one o'clock and the remains
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1909-04-02
TWO YOUNG COUPLE MARRY
A WEDDING AT SALEM AND
ONE AT STELLA
John jenkins and Edna Reimsrs
and Prof French and orrie
French Married

Miss Orrie French of Salem and
Prof. VIM. l.. French of Green
wood, Mo, were united in mar
riage at high noon Wednesday at
the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James French in
Salem. A number of invited
guests witnessed the impressive
wedding ceremony which made
these two lives one. The bride
for many years has been very
successful teacher in the county
and has just finished her duties
as teacher of the 9th aud 9Th
grades of the Stella school. For
many years the groom was also
one of our teachers but is now en-.
gagged in running a dairy taru
near Greenwood. where the bride
and groom will soon be at home
to their friends.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1909-04-02

John +. jenkins and Miss Edna
Reimers both of Stella were unit.
cd in marriage at the Lutheran
church Monday evening t 8
o'clock by Rev. +. X. Shrek.
About 100 guests were present.
The groom has been connected
with the State Bank at that
place for some time and is highly
respected young man. Miss
Reimers was of one Stellas most
popular young ladies, loved and
admired by all. A reception was
rendered this worthy couple at
the Reimers home Immediately
following the ceremony. They
will make their home at Gregory,
S. D.. where the groom will be
connected with bank-at that
ri 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-05
8cid)waocr mud Gnba.

Norfplf, So, 3. M1rS. 49, Inter
Dem COMMANDO ocS IbmirolS Nr.
ilolo iino Die Sd)lnd)tihiife oNoine,"
oNclu Sompibirc," YWtiiiiilippi" uno
Ger arcll,er .9iortb Carolina" 5itr
rcgclmGbigen Trilbjobrs = ShicB-
iIbultg nod) Guantanamo uilf Der ,Sl
icl Cuba oltsGelniicu rpdbscno bn0
Sdlod3tidjiif r9icbroafa" Die 6nbrt
ltnd) Mem r Port onirot. Nomirol
Sorraguit's beriibmtcs oltcs Ilagg
ld)iif ,Snrtfprb" ll,o sic Siilisfrell'
ser .1iric" unlb .Eroirie" lino nit
ben Seclcllten bon Der Tlottc oesAb.
mirals Spcrrp, pcld)c an Dem ,Sns
ollGiiraiipns5uge Sbcil nebnlcn iol=
len, nad) @oibingtou obgegongcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-05
Iiertes anciiel Guors

GierteS anciiel Guar.
tctt Guu5crt. - Ioa &nciicl
Quartet giebt .bcltc lem i. Gonjcrt
Nicier Soiiop in Scr Gonicrt.Souc
bes &eoboor. &nititut2. @ie immcr
tel bieicr cii3iBartilcu mriifoliid,cn
%ereiliglng lit cin Observation-Disclosures
|rogromm 5uiommcnaeitclI, oos Der
HciuhCr murtct. G0iicIbc umiubt
en- Strcid)Qllortett. III q non Sdl,-
mann, cine itaIienii6c Sercnuoc BON
6ltgo @o!f ullo etn NiorosSrio in
y Don Sdmbert. &ei ser Curbietlng
res lebtgenannten @ertca gcielt lid
Nr. SorpIo Honoplpb 0cu ollsm1rti.
gen aiinitlern i'll Der N~uSiilbrung
bes alooierportS SIT. Cob Dem
&ubliIllml innit cini0c 9cnuBrcid)c
Stunbcn 6eporItebcn, bcoorf feincr
heipnocrcn Scrnorbebm19.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-05
@p S.uatitdt gifr muo Der
ErciS fpridbt.

Nn. goof Bepiuni ieotn 2o3 eirer f%ciicren
Salt al, Der 9Incrfcnnung Der Nepolieruna. Wii.
ielnen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-05
Sniirngcttcn ii hrcrin
frCiucIoiiCu II.

2onoon, l.. MGrj. - Gle fir.
lih >ueNcl ibcrciiri0cr SbGti9fcit
rel Der Suiirn1ettcn NcmonItrn-
tipn i'm lllterbouic ms 0cidnQnib
aeid)idtc Sllfiro9etteniiibrcrin Srol
Geiparo lit oui @ciiulN oca StooiS.
ieFretdra 0c5 Nlllcren ans Bclltlo.
DISQUALIFICATION irciAcloiicn morbcn.
EapH auf Scr @cntiunJ Il.
Som, 4. MGr,. - Sic GrfdltunN
nnb Seiicrfcit BEG TopitC2 hot iif
bcbelltcno gebelicrt, ober Die Ncr5tt
haben Inn nod, rlidlt trloiibt. lcllte
Muoien,cn lpicbcr oufSu1ehnlcn. Sia
crlorbcn Inn jcoodL icinc lolIicnoen
}(rbeiten jl btior0en II. bcll p0pitii-
den StuataicfretGr aorbinul McrrD
Def Sol, ionic onorrc potitoniidc
Beanie III empiullAcl.
Nem Dorfcrin mirb Ora.
| II.
ForiS 4. MGr5. - SRI. @lonft
q. Hulth. Sodter bca peritprbencn
Santlcl Naub ppn Ncp.2)prf. mllr-
DC belltc bier NIT Dem @roicn Souia
be aerltot g%etrollt. Ter @ruf lit ell
Moler mn mon friiher IN Chicago
olliGiiia. Gr lernte ieillc ieBi9e @nt'
fin ollf elmer TuBtollr burd) Die
Sd)peii fcnneu. Gincr ieincr @or-
iobren fGnlpitc inter &ufopettc I'M
olncrifoniid)eu SrelbcitStriege. Sci
nc Wtutter ipohnt %9egenlpurtlN IN
CRAWFORD, M.
Sutcrciiontc Stubicn.
rciit.
9crlin 1. Wt1rj - TrofeIlor
@nt. Morria Iopia, Scbrcr Der @c3-
logic oil scr llnipcrIit0t Sorpor0.
mill mGhreno oc@ @intcrienlcltcrS
OIL Der llniperiitdt Berlin cine IL
Sclit1dlal0 biShcr ililbctaullie Socc
ciniiibreil; nit ied,55ig Sinocttcn
Der Geologic trot er heute cine Stil.
bienreiie nod Sonoersbo,licn, bon
bort ourd)'a @crroDebiet mad, OCT.
tillgcn nllo boni, bllrd) Dos 2Cinc.
Sbol an. I'M ben Stiocltcn IL 0NM
GnGolt leiner Gorleiulgen prottiidc
t>llnltrotionen 81 Qebell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-05

3iiae itnb untermegs imSdnee itcfen
geblieben. 1te GulomitGt bat alld)
picIe llniGIe gejeitigt. 3oblreife
Ycrlonen bubcn id)ipcrc &crlceln8cn
baron Aetrn9cn, ltno Die Men1e Der
!tid)tcr G%erlrBten crrciht cine lcbr
hnhe 3iiier.
Bic foloiioIen Sdnecidllc bobcll
lid lallt teIegrupbiiden MittbciIrms
ocll Don iiberan her, liner gulli
Tcutihlono ousgeoebnt. 9eionoera
idlinlm Itebt es I'M gIbc' unb @cif).
itlacbict, IN Den 8clGnoen bea Mic.
ien. unb G~r5gebirgeS. SdneeItilr-
me. mie lie IN loId)er @lIbt lan9c
nidt 5ll rcgiilriren getpciUL boben
sic @erbinOulbeu in Sen mciiten @e.
eenoen in Der cmpiinoIid)Itcn @eiie
nlterbrodel.
z hormcnfn mad u II III d.
niCll.
Eroieiior tuucr SHarpcnfu, Der
llonboitc 'bicligc GorIcruatorllma'
Hcitcr, &lnpir.Girtuoic una Gonpo-
nit, mcIdlcr a!Id) III Nmcrita Don lei
Fer Sb0ti9tcit IN Den ncun3iaer Dab
rCt her upblbetaunt lit, bot citcll
idnmeidcIbaitcn Tui not hcr ruuo'
niid)en Nauptltobt erbolten. Gr lit
elmer Ginlooung Der aoni1iu Gliiu-
beth non HllmInicn Carmen SnlOo)
nciolgt. I'M IN 9uturcit Elm Der filrlt,
lid)cn Tidtcrin mo coclncllnntell
Srou %NeniometeS llcllca &lrOicr.Gon.
CERT 5u biri1ircn.
0rcu5cr ~ hnrnborlt"
nod . toll
Der AroBe @rcll5cr Shirt Bis
nnrf." ouS Glo1gidiii bcs oclltihcn
Observation-Disclosures in GItoiicL miro
ourd hcu 0robcu arcl5cr vShorn-
bpri /" ubgel6it, meld)cr biaher ooa
Tloagihiii OcS @eicblsbGbcrs Der
9nifI0rmgaid)ilic Acrcicn ut.
Ter alcihiola hcimbcorbcrtc tlcinr
Mrell5cr r9tiobc," ipcld)er icit 2crnll.
nler 3eit Gem oitniiatiidjen @cihwo-
Ser nnacbGrtc, miro nid)t cricBt mcr'
GCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-05
@rrrSiSnnscn fir $40

erfiint er lana ~scfii1Iie5 Neoiirfnih - eiebt
Sbiten Nuc2. mas Gnocre 2eitbcahefinlicr nui
@rben Gepen 49, unoeripart 5hnen itets jcnen
GrttnsTDlnt.
Ser belt, Vciueis, bab cut 6caoincne Nrbeii
bnEb Acl0une sIrbe,i III, iUiro bur1 feline Iisis
belieUter lpcroenoen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-05
Mnftipns-N n5ciacn.

Spcsiclcr ltuo pOiitiucr
Nuftiunss&crfau
uull
% @nacnlaonnarn icintr nnb
mittclgntcr S~anabaltss
Gffcftcn,
morncn, Snmitag, 6. Mari,
glnianl 10 llhr @ormitta9a,
in meincm N%nftiouelpfal,
21 Nuro-Gtbcrtps StrNhr.
CNttSnltc GlutC.)
Gle Nuimcrfiomtcit ucn Eripot.
fGlliCrn uno &Gnolcrn miro bcipn-
ocra olti bicicn &ertultf N~tlcutt, ga
icbc Turtie ucrfnllit mcrocn nllB.
Nco%in1lulnen: Nnnr,
60 /. y. Npbur0, Nutt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-05

9tr. $500. lpilctiM Moitel iiir
jnnlcrN iGodpCt GUS btnnen lnb pei-
bCn Slonea nit NcfaR ans blullem
o>cr wei6em Sc~iocnbono. Niea
ARoocu lit uubcrocn iiir %6innclcttc,
Goibncrc, Somn ooer Nin1itp. 6
pnBt iid) eng ot Die Sduitrrn al.
Pin Der Nrcnt biihCt cine %rt Nnncll
cilen bilbid)cl, Giicit, Der ourd, cinrn
@ilrtel rcruou ltdn0iAt miro. Ina
Ntititer fClnnlt in 3 0r0bcHG Is. t6,
l. &obrc; 2M DOs. 27.5on. Motc.
rinIs lit fiir Die 15 Sabre @r6bc be.
notbigt.
Gin Wuitcr oicicr 2trt miro 1egcn
G%inlenoltng pcn 10 Gents III Silbcr
ooer @ricimortcn on irGcno cine
Niorriic geiolot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-05

rRdr}4 .6Gs.0IO1It2 1870
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-05
Sefarntmahuugsn.
2epnr.cmcnt fir biicattide SiGerhctt-Suuten.
Sub ScpartrMent oce eictanbcf Snlpst!ures
@NrCGae, Rathhnas.


VultluorC. 3. Ntlri 1909.
9lGQcbctc incroel tnteeaen 6cionlileu bon
oct GontrOit=Ncbbrpe orr Giant Baltimore ilr
bic Nirirrunn nno Nmiitelhna Ouu Mctail.
GGrnnfcu, ~amtchpr, ssG1et mo 9icaa,cr in
ocn @ciuuipcu I'M iiicItdeu 9ihtnoi bCS Rntb,
bauics, fir Den Mtupor mo Gtubtrdt1. SIM
@ebrGI6 hcc ucrttteocnert CcpurlcWcNtS Der
Stdot Baltimore.
NnGcboie nliiiCi lit pcrlicoeItcu Gonocrtru.
~uorcfitrt an ben uPpOro u %tpdCoe OF NuIiis
more Sin, % icin mn oci NrIt. 4. Sclpel Ibos
mas. St0bi ]teGtitratOr. In hcten Hircuu I'M
Rntbbotie I'M uoer por II llbr &rrnittuga
am II. Mari 1909 ctuGeretdt mcrpcn.
gtue S~tn9e0u:e uliliiCll murlirt ietn: rNtoS
trr Aictal CAFES for Vault IN 4out0 Court.
Scbcm ~giuscbot mus ctn an oelt Gtnpor uno
5tuotrntb bon Baltimore 5ablharer certitt3irler,
AMI cine tGltGrirN Noltfc" Ndut aelugcllcr
COED beS @tetera iHr iitntbunoert tS50oD
SuluyS b~ciGeiitot lein,
Ser criolprciNc 9ietcr rtub &iirQibnit tel
len lilb Die AurthrtfteIl pes Gtdht GbGtteso i'll
Nc5lg uii Goltrutic %eriiiltell.
3eidnlnacn llnh SpeB!tiiationen iinlcil am
cocr nan Sem /. NidrS 1909 i'm @.irCau hc3
@ehdtrcf Suipeitpr9 beithtiqt iucrocu.
Sic Ecbirhc behalf fth nos hcd)t rOr, irGeIlo
eil oocy GIle H%itgctutt at perperfei.
NNinrro :. Yrcituu,
Sebduocs Snlpc!tor.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-05

@uIttmnrc. /. Mara 1909.
&cuiic1cItc MlIcbute. an oru oGoHro nj
g~lIuuroo" u%Arelliri, Iuerbel i'm Nijreai nC3
Siuot 'Repiitrdior5 int Nuibbdule bis WiittipudJ,
Den Il. Niiri 1909. III ubr &urmtiluQs, Iiiy
bic Hicicrnna uun Girtociuttcr on cna Icucr,
Srpurtcmcnt fir eincu @iunat CniNcRen Gcrolns
TSn zcirtiRair Ses %encr' Scparfencnts oeIic'
iert. Sin bealdubiaier GBcd bcS Hicter5. nui
cine uGlcarinn &ouic~s%dnf qcjopcn. im ne
TRACE BON $500. an hcn .QIanor nnA Stabtrdtb
bon Baltimore 8nbIbar aeunuht. untB ieocm
NlllGcbpt ~bciarfiini 1ciu. NaS 9iecbt bleibt Dor
bchnItch irGcno Gin ooer Gle @uRebotc iu
ucrlucrlcn,
Sm S%ttitrngc bCr NcbGroe
y. u. &iltinipr,
Seirctir.
Gut0cbcihcu:
!. 9ntrl @,ahupi.
lrdiiocnt hcr GoItraft0ergehuH05 Ncb1roe.
tlJtdrll 6.G,S, 9.l0.1t.12. 1879
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-05-20
Tales They Tell.

A colt Is being reared by L. Il.
Greenwald Of York county, Pa, on
five quarts Of milk and several eggs 4
day
Edward Thompson, a Waterman at
fertn Amboy. N. j.. says a rat comes
70 MIN every day and gets a chew Of
tobacco.
A Swiss has taken the trouble to
count all the steps he took during a
year. He found the number to be
e,16o'oOO. which gives 6,74O steps a
day.
A horse at Atlantic Highlands, N. j.,
having been hit by an automobile 60
Ing sixty miles an hour and a little
later by a railroad train, was rescued
unlnjured, swimming in the Shrsws-
bury river.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-05-20
Patience.

Iime's poultice for all wounds
Inc courage 10 suffer In silence
Inc souls smile at trial and pain
faith. ''o1'
Inc optimism of the soul expressed
In bearing.
Inc gentle heroism of the day by
day battle of life
WORKING watching, waiting, without
WEAKNESS or worry.
Daily conquest Of an enyiron mont nv
rising superior to it.
Inc individual wall Of defense
against which all waves Of trouble
nuri themselves harmlessly.
Constant new strength to resist the
same old troubles = William George
Jordan In New York Tribune.