davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-08
The Cirl Across
 the Way She Was Good to Look Upon, Bus-

The young man who figures in this is employed in an office in down town skyscraper. His desk is by win dow that overlooks court. Directly across the court from him another person works at a window. Yes, this person is a girl, of course. There wouldn't be any sense in taking off ones coat and recording lot of facts about two men working at two win dows at opposite sides of a court, would there?
 Now young woman, if she be of face and form and garb that consti- ute balm to the optics may be source Of much inspiration-if one may believe all that gets into print. Still, if the truth be known in the case of this young man. he might have accomplished more for his em- ployer if there had been no haired, rated young creature across the way. For the sight of the girl across the way and concentration were things apart. The young man would look at the figure across the court when there were figures on paper right in front of him that he might have looked at. Once he was offered bet >tsT lob with another firm. but he staid where he vas for the sake of the view.
 Don't ret a wrIns impression. It was not in firtatious Spirit Una. the young man gazed absently across the court. The creature at the window opposite was not the kind that couldn't make her eyes behave. She had her lamps under perfect control. There was something about her that dispelled any notion one might have to get familiar without formal intro duction.
 She had sweetly serious counte- nance that made one think she must be a great help to her mother. There was something unusual about her She had her soft, lustrous hair propped up some with rats, 1t is true. but not to extremes. Her eyes were full of gen tleness and she smiled often. Not at anybody. though-just smiled good , humoredly as she took dictation or went ahead with her work.
 The young man across the court d. viding his attention between the two kinds of figures had never heard her voice. but he knew that 1t was soft and low and resonant. She didn't come to work with 6 different outfit on every day, either But she always wore color combinations that seemed to have grown up together and her shirtwaists were wonderfully fresh and neat. That was one thing that appealed to the young man opposite. She looked like . girl who could make herself prssentable without spending SO much money that whoever started in to make out the checks would be obliged to quit going to . good tailor ! for his own clothes.
 1 In the six months oT more that tho
 young man had been looking across the court at the features of his ideal
 their eyes had never met sQuarely- not once. She would look over occa'
 sionally in . dreamy way. but when the two lines of vision were about to become cofncident she would glance
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-08
WOMEN LOSE THEIR YOUTH.

An observing woman at an annual picnic in England noticed that the women of the "wcrking classes in attendance were old at c5. and few of these women who l,al reached that age had their own teeth. With- out teeth the health cannot be good, and this may have so-ne4 hing to do with the old look on the faces of the women, which makes 1t go,l argu- ment in favor of compulsory dentis- try in the schools
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-08
IN THE ORIOLES NEST.

Mrs. John Holcomb of Douglass was sewing on her machine few days ago and had just threaded the needle from new spool, when she was called from the house. Upon returning she found the thread all gone, and for the life of her could not tell what had become of it. A little later in the yard she found the strand reaching up into the trees, where an oriole was weaving 1t into it's nest. The bird had flown into the window, unthrcaded the ma chine. unwound the 200 yards o: {hread and it used it all in its nest veaying.-Kansas City Star.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-01-22
Faets are stubborn things.

acts are STUBBORN Things.
q. W, Shelley was down from
Salem Saturday.
Rex Oliver spent Sunday III
Nerdon visiting friends.
S. \. Little was a St. Joe visi-
tor the first OF the week.
L.. \. Dittmar was a Kansas
City visitor the first of the week.
Mrs, George Russell was a bus
mess visitor from Salem Saturday.
Nellie Weaver came down from
Verdon to do some shopping Sat
urday.
Will Kentner of Beatrice spent
Sunday in the city with his many
friends.
Miss Augusta Wittrock spent
Wednesday with friends in Hia-
watha.
II. II. Clayton of Hamburg is
visiting relatives and friends i'll
this city.
Roy Leach and wife of Pawnee
City were registered at the Lin
dell hotel Sunday.
Mrs. Lawrence Priest is visit
ing her mother Mrs, Adolph
Messler in this city.
Arthur Harris and family are
this week moving to their new
home on Chase street.
The Episcopal ladies will hold
an exchange Saturday afternoon
at the Electric theater.
J. H. Brackhahn left Monday
for Atkinson where he went to
look after business matters,
Anna Pribbeno was in the city
Tuesday on her way to her home
in Preston from Waunetta, Neb.
Mrs. Ayers of Hiawatha arriv.
ed in the city Monday for a visit
to her niece, Mrs. George Sperry.
Mrs. Peter Kaiser is IN Hiawa-
tina this week visiting her new
grandson at the home of Prof.
Harnack.
The Boys Brigade will meet
next Wednesday afternoon at the
usual time. All the boys must
be present.
Mrs. Tom Davies came down
from Auburn and spent a few
days with her parents, George
Reichers and wife.
Jessie Margaret Whetstine the
little daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Whetstine is quite i'll at
their home in the east part of
town.
Mrs. +. X, Kentner and Helen
arrived in the city and will spend
the remainder of the winter here.
They have secured a suit of rooms
at the National.
James Perry, a stone mason
who was working on the Catholic
church, while returning to his
IN Auburn, fell from the
rear Of the train and was quite
badly bruised.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-01-22
THE LOCAL LORE
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TO
YOU AND NE.
What Your Friends and Their
Friends Have Been Doing the
Past Week.
Eat Sowles Candy.

DR.. Wilson, Wahl's building.
Donald Mccoy went to ST. Joe
Sunday evening.
DR.. Tefft, Dentist, Maddox block,
opposite court house.
Al Kroh of Verdon was a bus
ness visitor in this city Saturday.
Mrs. Jones of Omaha is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. John Young.
Roy Swisegood of Verdon was
4 business visitor here Saturday.
A baby boy arrived at the home
of Ray Johnson near Salem Sun
day.
Florence Judd of Dawson will
start a tailoring school in the
Miller building,
Mrs. C. F. Vaught of this city
spent a part of the week with
Mrs. j.. A. Vaught and Miss Car
RE.
Mrs. w. E.. Davis who was visit
ing her sister Mrs. j. NJ. Jellison,
left Saturday for a visit at Coun-
ell Bluffs.
Sauer Kraut Candy, the best ever
only I5c per Id. and Peanut Brittle.
Hoc per Id. Saturday, January 20, at
the Candy Kitchen.
Il. c. James and Prof. II. j..
Oliver were in Humboldt Friday
night. They acted as Judges in
The Humboldt-Auburn debate.
L. c. Edwards is now ready for
housekeeping, having won a sack
of Matthews Bon Bon flour given
away at tie Lyric Thursday
night.
Miss Lola Thompson of Nor
rill returned to this city where
she is receiving treatment from
Dr., Laurence. She has spent
several weeks at her home during
the holidays.
While pouring some boiling
water from a boiler to a wash tub
one day last week, Mrs. ID, p.
Lowe was so unfortunate as to
have the water splash in her face
and burned her quite bad.
This week We received a COM
rnunication from Vim. Weick of
Nampa, Idaho. He states the
weather there Is lovely, the cold
est it has been this winter is s
degrees above zero, but it is usu-
ally from 10 to 80 above. Last
Wednesday they had 8 inches of
now and 1t was So degrees above
zero, without sunshine.
You will surely be interested
IN the timely topics to be discuss
ed at the First Presbyterian
church next Sunday by the pas
tor the Rev. Il. Cooper Bailey,
Phi. D., and will therefore make
your plans in advance so as to be
present. Topic for the morning,
"The perplexing questions of
life," and i'll the evening, Health
resorts" Hearty, healthy and
hopeful are the services at this
church.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-01-22
a BARGAIN

A Bargain
A good j. |. Case Is horse
power engine and Fearless Sepala-
tor complete T%hreshing Rig and
a good one to trade for a team
wagon and harness and a little
money. Good reasons for giving
you a good deal on this rig. Come
and see me soon. You farmers
who have o horses than you
need get busy and get you a good
rig to do your own threShiug
when you want it done and save
your grain. LoueKs & JONES.
The young man who was very
i'll at the City hotel and who was
being cared for by the M w. *.
was taken to the home of his I'M
Gle at Reserve. His sister came
from Forest City and accompar
led him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Mckee
lett Wednesday for Kansas City
to spend a few days with the lat
ters brother, julie Schoenheit and
family. At this writing Mr..
Schoenheit is reported a little
better.
The Daughters of Isabella Will
install their officers tonight for
the ensuing year. They will
give a reception TO Knights of
Columbus after the closing of
lodge.
The juniors and freshmen class
es Of the High school played an
interesting game of basket ball
at the gym Tuesday night.
The score was Al to 7 in the fresh
men S favor.
Mrs. Lou Holfer fell several
days ago and sprained her wrist.
1t has been a very painful mem
Der and at this writing she Is
still unable to use it.
Miss Mona Wilcox who teaches
school 7 miles northeast of town
was compelled to close school for
two weeks Oh account of scarlet
fever.
Edna Murphy who has been
visiting relatives here for some
time, returned Tuesday to Arte-
STA, New Mexico.
Mrs. w. Gray of St. Joe is in
the city visiting her sister, Mrs.
Fred Keller.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. M. Jenne are
both suffering from the grip this
week.
Mrs. J.Yoeam is suffering from
pneumonia at her home in this
city.
Lee Huston is among our pee
pie who are under the doctors
care.
Edna Murphy spent a part OF
last week with relatives in Rulo.
Mrs. c. Vaught returned from
a visit in Stella this week.
Miss Lola Heineman is report
ed among our sick ones.
Miss Mable Lyford is in Oma-
ha visiting friends.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-01-22
Magnetic Healing

Miss Lizzie Heitland, a gradu-
ate of the Weltmer School Of
Magnetic Healing, of Nevada,
Mo. l am prepared to treat dis
eases of all kinds. Phone 279.
Located at Mrs. Burris residence
south of the convent. At
The Falls City tribune., 1909-01-22
Wholesale

Climax Chick Feed, Gold Coin
Flour, Salt of all kinds, Brooms,
Gasoline, Coal Oil delivered to
dealers in any part of city or
adjoining towns. Give US a trial
order. HECK d HARLOW.
Q OF
The Falls City tribune., 1909-01-22
German Evangelical Church

$40 a. m. Sunday school.
l0:45 a. IN. Sermon.
p. m. Young People Alliances
$50 p. m. Sermon.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30
p. m.
Friday choir practice S p. IN.
PETER SCHUMANN, Pastor.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-01-22

ing near Salem, who is suffering
from typhoid fever is reported
some better. DR.. q e e n G
has charge of the case and this
week a trained nurse arrived TO
take charge of the case, the nurse
who had the case was called away.
He is the gentleman who sold his
farm and bought the Martin ka-
naly property and will move to
town.
DR.. Emma Lawrence reports
Mrs. Elya Sears Vincent as being
much improved. While she is
still in poor health the doctor
says she can see each day that
she is gaining. This will be
welcome news TO Mrs. Vincent's
many friends in this city.
George Hossack left Sunday
for Omaha. From there he will
go to Niobrara where is employed
by the Nebraska Bridge < Con.
struction Co. of Omaha. They
are building a government bridge
across the Niobrara.
Miss Grace Miner, formerly a
teacher in our city schools but
now one of Omaha's most sue
cessful teachers, has been made
president of the Omaha branch OF
the National Story Tellers league.
Charles and Gus Heinzelman of
Verdon we're business visitors
here Tuesday. They are two of
Richardson countys most success
full and energetic real estate men.
Gertrude Lum came down from
Verdon Friday and attended the
meeting of the Friends of Coun-
Gil held that evening. She re-
turned home Saturday.
On Thursday of last week Prof.
and Mrs. HarnaCk of Hiawatha
were made glad by the arrival of
a baby at their home. We X.
tend congratulations.
Louie Godfernon left Sunday
for Wymore. He is trying to re-
ceive judgement from the railroad
company for injuries he received
in the summer.
Katherine eastman and Their
Rawliegh of Barneston are
visiting at the home of their un-
Gle, Vim. Higgins and family.
Ella Williamson of Sabetha
was a visitor in this city Satur-
day. He was the guest at the
home of Earl Frakes.
This week E. ]. Satterwhite
asks us to send his paper to this
city instead of Salem as he is
moving back here.
Goodloe and LaForge will go
to Rulo next week where they
have a big job of house moving
awaiting them.
Mrs. James Stephenson of Bar
ada spent several days in this
city visiting at the home of her
daughter.
Mrs. J. X. McCleary spent Sat
urday in Verdon, on acombina-
ton business and pleasure trip.
Vim. Zentner and wife are the
proud parents of a baby boy born
to them during the past week.
A true newspaper is a teacher
of good morals, and a dispenser
of true and useful information.
1t takes about all the thought
and work which II man can give
to run one man right.
w. F. Veach and wife came
down from Verdon in their auto
Saturday afternoon.
II. c. Kelsey called Saturday
and renewed his faith in this
family necessity.
F1oren.e Judd of Dawson was
in the city visiting at the home
of n. B. Judd.
Hot air can take a balloon up a
long ways, but it can't keep it
there.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-01-22
Mrs. James Moss Spent Monday

'AhS' JouiSS NhOSN 'H1dA Ea'iiN"D
in Salem.
Buy your Red Seal flour at
Heck's feed store. S-St
Terry Kemist was down from
from Dawson Tuesday.
DR.. Greene purchaser a Max
we'll automobile Wednesday o
Spickler Bros.
Earl Shaffer and wife are the
proud parents of a baby boy born
Friday.
S. =. Gist of Salem was the
guest of his son, 7. J. Gist, the
first of the week.
The PRESBYTERIAN ladies' held
an exchange at D. ". Sowles'
Saturday afternoon.
Mel Hershey of Hastings ar
rived Wednesday to spend several
days with relatives in this city.
Frank .Pecht of the Schulen-
berg Il PeCht restaurant started
Thursday night for New York,
Ernest Vincent who was visit
ing his parents and baby at
Shenandoah, Iowa, returned to
this city Monday.
DR.. Greene reports NJ. l.. Leon
ard living south of Salem improv-
ing. He is suffering from an at
tack OF appendicitis.
l.. Z. Evans, wife and son we're
called to Centralia, Iowa, the
first of the week by the illness of
the formers mother.
Sheriff Fenton was IN Dawson
the first of the week. His visit
was of an official nature connect
ed with the drainage matter.
John w. Rieschick, one of our
most prosperous farmers, won
prizes at the corn show held in
Omaha on his fine Boone county
white corn.
Mrs. E. f. Scott returned
Tuesday from Beatrice, where
she has been visiting her uncle,
John Ashenfelter and family for
several days.
Francis Martin, wife and daugh-
ter, Miss Helen, left Saturday
for Council Bluffs, where they
will spend some time with their
sons at that place.
Frank Zorn of Salem was a
business visitor in this city Mon
day. He called at this Office and
favored us with cash to be applied
on his subscription.
At the Interstate telephone
convention held in Lincoln last
week Ned Towle, our popular
telephone manager, was elected a
member of the executive commit
tee.
Joe Speck, an engineer on the
Missouri Pacific plug, is enjoying
his first vacation in thirty years.
J. L. LaCount of Kansas City is
working in his place while he is
away.
]. Hurst Freel who has been
visiting at the home of John Hos
sack in this city, and with rela-
tiyes at Preston returned to his
home in Omega, Kansas, this
week.
Rev. Day and family moved
from Nelson the latter part of
the week and are nicely settled
in the Henry Brecht property in
the east part of town. Rev. Day
is the new pastor at the Christian
church.
Will Stanheld and wife left
Monday for Sabetha, Kansas,
where they will both be employ
ed at the home of Ella William
son. They did not move their
furniture but just closed their
house up,
On Sunday Alfred Greenwald,
the 4 year old son of Frank Green
The Falls City tribune., 1909-01-22
Dickinson County Farms For Sale


Come direct to US and get half
of the commission. We have
quit paying grafters and real es-
tate peddlers and give the buyer
the benefit, Write for our book.
let and plan. We have been
here thirty years and will give
you a square deal.
Il. G. TONKGN,
Sit Abilene, Kan.
Frank Sullivan, clerk at the
Lindell Hotel, left the latter part
of the week for Tecumseh, where
he has accepted a like position.
James Doyle, of this city, has
taken his place at the Lindell.
a. n. Harris came to this city
Sunday and took his son Jesse
home with him. Jesse has been
at the home of =. S. Heacock
since he was hurt in a runaway
here several weeks ago.
VIM. Norton. editor of the
Standard and Louie Watzek came
down from Humboldt to assist
Mr.. Werner with the orchestra
music for the Highlander dance
Wednesday night.
Rev. Reichel who has been
holding a series of meetings at
Lorton, Neb., will be back to this
city and fill the pulpit at the
Baptist church next Sunday.
While putting up ice Saturday
James Brackhahn fell on a pair
of ice tongs. The accident was
very painful although he is get
ting along nicely now.
Mrs. d. O. Schrader of Tai
mage is in the city visiting at the
home of Gil. Marion. She came
to attend the installation of the
Royal Neighbors.
Miss Jessie Grade of Greeley,
Colo, arrived in the city to spend
some time visiting at the home of
her uncle, L. c. Mauger and wife.
Henry Bean was over from
Morrill, Monday where he is liv-
ing with his son. While nere he
subscribed for The Tribune.
c. r. Berger of Reserve called
at this office Thursday and made
the printer glad by favoring us
with cash on subscription.
The Royal Neighbors will hold
their installation tonight. The
Reserve drill team will come to
this city and do the work.
Mrs. Elton Sherdeman arrived
from Hastings, Wednesday to
spend a week with her mother
Mrs. ]. M. Jellison.
VIM. Berger of Reserve was in
the city Monday. While here he
was the guest at the home of
Frank Werner.
w. a. Albright of Dawson was
in the city the first of the week,
the guest of his brother, George
Albright.
r. C. James left Tuesday for
Washington, D. c., where he is
interested in the L. S. Supreme
Court.
OR. Ross returned to his home
in Shubert Sunday after spending
several days in this city and Au-
burn.
Mrs. Hayden Prater left Tues
day for Dawson, where she will
spend a few days with relatives.
VIM. Carico and wife we're
guests of the l~atters mother, Mrs.
Emma Kern in Rulo Sunday.
J. W. Spickler of Schubert was
in the city Tuesday. He was a
pleasant caller at this office.
Paul p. Howell of St. Joe re-
newed his faith in this weekly
necessity during the week.
Eugene la wiley of Tynon, Neb.,
has our thanks for cash on sub
scription during the week.
Mr.. Zentner of Shubert called
nrd rnnnmnd hic 11hScrintint
The Falls City tribune., 1909-01-22

You would not delay taking Foley's
Kidney Remedy at the first sign of
kidney or bladder trouble if you %realiz-
ed that neglect might resul&in Brights
disease or diabetes. Foley's Kidney
Remedy corrects Irregularities a n d
cures all kidney and bladder disorders.
Kerr's Pharmacy.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-01-22

Come direct to US and get half
of the commission. We have
quit paying grafters and real es-
tate peddlers and give the buyer
the benefit. Write for our book.
let and plan. We have been
here thirty years and will give
you a square deal.
H.. G TONKGN,
3.4t Abilene, Kan.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-28
THE POULTRY YARD
Some Common Poultry Ailments.
Recognize and How TO Treat
Birds.

this ailment. though this Is not very
we'll known.
Hens that have been laying freely
and that have perhaps been fed on
too stimulating diet Will some
times. when straining TO sxpel an
unusually large egg. suffer from the
pTotrusion OF red and inaamed
lump or mass Of tissue from the
vent. The usual treatment for this
is TO battle the protruding part With
strong warm tea tanother treatment
not very well known. then push 1t
back and insert In the vent a little
nutgall ointment. Soft eggs are by
no means uncommouly the result
OF overteeding. Tho diet should be
changed aud losseued In quantit.
and "a foS grains OF EPSON salts add
cd TO tho drinking water for tao or
three days. UNCLE 10.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-28
Rhode Island Reds Az, :,, n."''

Some fns youngsters for naic NJ tA % por
trio. eggs st. TO per 10 after october ist
MRS. ~ NJ. BAKkFtEf.D iIoIiandat1. Misa.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-28

Mcssrs. Editors. Tho hcna are
laying more nos than they we're dur
ing the heated period Of the ssn.
meT. aud. while many Of are nov
mouiting. many are singing and
oacsling. and the aock. "a whole.
looks better and more inviting than
IL did a month or al1 seeks ago.
Hence. II Ia scasonahl. now to sol
oggs and hatch chickens for tho com
ing fail and win,or market. or. i!
preferred. To got out soodly lot OF
!ate-hatchcd pullois which may be
pushed by good management TO early
maturity. Pullcts that. II ha,chcd
IN September AMI tho flrat half OF
October. may be brought TO tho neat
as layers by tho flrss of next March.
And puilesa of this late season pro-
duciion ALI make tho very beat of
layers all during next aammes. and
lato into tn. fall.
IL In desirable. wa think. to have
few bruods of latn chickens. oven
IL ~e may have been fairly success
ful during tho spring season. II takes
females of different ag.n. and O. DIFF
terent seasons Matching. 10 keep up
a good supply OF eggs. and ~e be-
llayo most farms might have good
per cent Of PROFIT added TO tn. In.
come OF the place. BY Matching some
every growing month in tho year.
kollins OF the young rooatera "a. soon
as big enough TO cat. and pushing
tho pulieia to an early maturity.
IL II. GEER.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-28
E1N ACQUAINTANCE with tn

SS tageous, for 1t enables the
owner to notice whether bird is out
OF health or not. IL takes but a short
time for the novice TO become &C
quainted with the ordinary appear
ance of a fowl when In health. When
he can do this, he will be able at a
glance 10 notice If anything is wrong.
because "A bird that Is out OF sorts will
not behave as Il usually does. One
sure sign OF birds being queer is
that IL mopes about away from the
others. does not feed eagerly and
looks listeless and miserable.
Look Out for Mitcs. Lice and FIcas.
Nermin often ca uses SO much mis-
chief that a fowl troubled with large
numbers OF insects may appear soT!-
ousiy Ill. Therefore. directly fosl
shows by it's movements that II Is not
In It's usual health. IL should be
caugh, and thoroughly examined.
Search should be made for parasites.
and IL they are found IN any quaint
~, the bird should be rubbed With
insect powder under the wings and
over the back. II the insects are
very numerous. kcrosen. and water.
In proportion OF three parts OF oil to
one part of water. can be freely APP
piled TO any part o. The bird. with
out harming II or tho plumaSe. There
are three soris Of parasites that In
fest poultry. via. acas. miies aud
lice.
Want OF cleanliness 10 the main
reason for their presence. The
houses ought 10 b. whites aahed pc.
rlodlcally and the psFohos rubbed
with kerosene oil. Tho floor OF the
house. too. should be frequently
cleaned.
How tn Treat Diarrhca-
Diarrhoa is malady that wiIl
visit the poultry yard when the feed
Ing and treatment are wrong. Any
novice can tell IL the birds are aus-
forlng from II. A fes meals OF boil
cd rice aprlnkled with powdered
chalk. or Venetian red. ~lll usually
stop IL, or come rice water 10 drink.
instead OF the usual plain water.
Another mode OF treatment In TO give
tho bird tesRpoonfnl Of olive oil
every four hours and feed on bread
scalded with milk. A sudden change
OF temperature wili sometimes cause