davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1909-07-29
General Markets.

New York. July 27.
 BUTTER-Steady; receipts, 22, 40 pack ages; creamery, specials, 27a271Ae.; (off- cial 2Ec); extras, 261ha27c.; thirds to firsts 23a26c; state dairy, common to finest, 20a 26c. process, firsts to special, 22a241ac. western, factory, firsts to%flnest, HaI1ac.
 CHEESE-Steady; receipts, F. 295 boxes state, new, full cream, special, 14ka15Ac. small, colored, fancy, 14c.; large, colored fancy, 14c: small, white, fancy, 14c. common to good, 10%a13hc.; skins, full to specials, 2Aa11hc.
 EGGS-Firmer for high grades; receipts It, ,2S2 cases: state, Pennsylvania and near by, hennerS, white, 30a32c.; gathered white, 25a29c.; hennery, brown and mixed fancy, 27a2Sc.; gathered, brown, fair to prime, 24a26c.; western, extra firsts, 2315a 24Ikc: firsts. 22a23c.; seconds, 20a21c.
 LIVE POULTRY - Steady on fowls lower on chickens; chickens, broilers, per lb, 16a17c.; fowls, 1519c.; old roosters, 10c. turkeys, 13c.; ducks. 111za121Rc.; geese, ga 10c.
 DRESSED POULTRY-Steady on fowls weak on chickens; broilers, nearby, fan cy, squab. per pr, 40a50c.; lbs. to pair, per lb., 21a26c.; western, dry picked, 17a 2Oc. scalded, 17a19c; fowls, 16a17c.; old roosters, 11c.; spring ducks, nearby, lea 17c. squabs, white, per doz., $2a3.50 frog en broilers, milk fed, fancy, per Ib.. Fla 22c.: corn fed, fancy, 1Sa19c.; roasting chickens, milk fed, 23a25c.; corn fed; 17a 19c.; geese, No. l, 10al1c.
Connecticut western news., 1909-07-29

With a charge of
 drunkenness register ed against him, Roder-
Connecticut western news., 1909-07-29

: X new worlds record
 for 100 miles wa s moda i'm Chicaoo hN.
Connecticut western news., 1909-07-29

A stay was granted by the Penns.l- vania supreme court in the first capi1Oi conspiracy case against former Au- ditor General William r. Snyder and former Superintendent of Public Grounds and Buildings James NJ. Shu- maker until it shall have passed upon a rule to show cause why an appeal should not be allowed.
 When William Robelin, a brakeman on the Long Island railroad, picked up a forgotten hand bag which contained a small fortune in gems he was re- warded with $1OO, two complete out fits of clothing, a two weeks vacation with full pay and the offer of employ ment for life at $1OO a month.
 An indemnity of $6,500 was return ed to the Casualty Company of Amer ica by Mrs. Richard Tjader of New York. The money was paid originally on an accident policy held by Tjader and amounted to $24,5O0. Mrs. Tjader said her husband was not as seriously injured as at first supposed.
 Many members of the cottage colony of Newport, R. l., were displeased over the resumption of the Boston eXcur- sions, although the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad will send out three excursions this summer, two in August and one in September.
 After seventy-eight years of success full operation as an unlimited partner ship the firm of Burnham, Williams x Go. was incorporated at New York as the Baldwin Locomotive works, with a capital stock of $20,0o00O0.
 The strike at the Standard Steel Car cOmpanys plant at Butler, Pa, was ended when more than 2,OO0 employees returned to their work on the compa- ny's terms. Seven of the leaders of the strike were discharged.
 The Women's Municipal Ownership League of Greater New York was born when certificate of registry of it's name and purposes was filed with the county clerk of New York.
 Charles r. Patterson of New York, president of the American Bell Tele- phone company. was married at Jamul, Cal, to Olive Gilson, daughter of Oli- yer P GilSon, a ranchman.
 H. R. Barrett was appointed referee to sell the Tarrytown, White Plains and Mamaroneck Railway company, a trolley line in Westchester county, N. Y, at foreclosure sale.
 The incorporation of the Licensed Chauffeurs' Protective Association of the City of New York was approved by Supreme Court Justice Bischoff in New York. s
 A divorce was obtained in San Fran cisco by Mrs. Ella Sterling Mighels from Philip Verrill Mighels, a novel, ist of New York, for desertion.
Connecticut western news., 1909-07-29
Live Stock Markets,

CATTLE-Dressed beef at yesterdays quotations.
 CALVES-City dressed veals, 9a13c. per pound; country dressed, Sa111zc.; dressed buttermilks, 7aSc.
 SHEEP AND LAMBS-Dressed mutton, Sa1Oc. per pound: dressed lambs, Sa12c.
 HOGS Quoted at s7.40a7.50 per 10t DOunds
Connecticut western news., 1909-07-29

S6o,o0o, all the money on deposit in tEe hanks vau.ts.
 Six persons were killed, three were fatally injured and some fifty were hurt in the wreck of q Wabash pas senger train that plunged into the Mis- souri river thirty miles east of Kansas City, Mo-, while running only fourteen miles an hour.
 Bruno Hobbs. field secretary of the International Young Mems Christian association. was drowned in Silver bay, Lake George, while taking a cruise in his canoe.
 Lawrence Halleran, one of the he roic rescuers of the Slocum disaster was knocked from train and killed while going to Manhattan from Rock away Beach.
 Anton Peitz. eighty-three years old, committed suicide at Evergreen, N. Y, in full view of a dozen boys by cut ting his throat with a small steel table knife.
 John Swanson of New London, an automobile expert for the Pope Manu- featuring company, was killed in an automobile accident at Windsor, Conn.
 A shortage of $35,OOO in the bank ot Anderson, s. C., was discovered, and J. T. Policeman, the cashier, confessed to stealing the money.
 Margaret Dooner, a seventeen-year- old girl of Millvale, Pa, was arrested in Pittsburg charged with being a fe- male Rallies.
Connecticut western news., 1909-07-29
DEATHS OF NOTED PEOPLE,.

Wadsworth Longfellow, and of Gen. erals Halleck, Philip Sheridan and Horace Porter in military engineering generally, died at Brewster, N. Y.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor Dandridge the daughter of President Zachary Taylor and a former mistress of the White House. died at Winchester. Va. after a brie. illness, aged eighty-five.
 Captain Robert J. Beqalinor of Mount VerT"u. N. Y. q silk importer and veteran of the civil war, died of apoplexy at the Arverne hotel, Ar verne, N. Y.
 Samuel William Johnson, professor emeritus of agricultural chemistry at Yale university, died at New Haven, Conn.,. in his eightieth year.
 Robert Pitcairn, for fifty-two years connected with the Pennsylvania Rail- road company, died at Pittsburg at the age of seventy-three.
Connecticut western news., 1909-07-29
FOREIGN
 NEWS OF INTEREST.

ganZa, son of the pretender to the Por- tuguese throne, in order to marry Miss Anita Stewart, daughter of Mrs. James Henry Smith of New York by her ear Her marriage with William Rhine divorced.
 Joachim von Scheliha, one of the most adventurous of criminals and who lived for years in the utmost luxury by fraud, was sentenced by court mar tial in Posen, Germany, to eight months imprisonment for desertion from the army, fraud and embezzle- ment
 The complaints against persons dis playing pOntifcal flags on the occasion of the recent Joan of Arc celebration at Le Mans, France, were dismissed the court holding that the separation law had not modified the status of the papal standard as a foreign flag Orville and Wilbur Wright of Day ton, O., and Henry Farman, an Eng fish aeronaut, were decorated at Paris with the cross of the Legion of Honor for their achievements in aviation.
 All the winnings of c. K. G. Billings trOtters during their stay in Germany were presented by the New Yorker to the poor of Berlin. William Hampton, formerly of Ish- pening, Mich, was hanged at Bodmin, England, for the murder of his sweet heart at St. Firth. | Ground was broken for the $75O, ,000 Central Young Mems Christian asso- citation building in Tottenham Court road, London.
 A strike was declared by 10000 workers in the paper, woollen, cotton and allied industries at Stockholm, ! Sweden.
 The body of Oscar Wilde, the writer which was buried at Badnaux in 1900, was transferred to Pere Lachaise | France.
 Sixteen miners were killed by the explosion of firedamp in a mine at Mansfield, Prussia.
Connecticut western news., 1909-07-29
GRIM ES AND

CASoA-I I'GS' ic Gordon Fairbairn of England and a man of prominent fam fly and social connections, was found dead from an overdose of morphine at Bridgeport Conn.
 Policeman George Durham and Charles ROsenfelder of Rutherford, N. J., were badly eeaten, held up and their revolvers taken from them when they went to Woodbridge to arrest Leo pOld Saviello, who was charged with Kidnapping bis own seventeen-month- old baby and threatening his wife.
 Minnie Sharbora, a maid employed fin an officers family at Fort Leaven- worth, Kan, was shot and killed by her sweetheart, Private Charles O'Neil, a guard in the military prison. O'Neil escaped, but was captured aft CT all the troops at the fort were sent after him.
 The first National bank of Tipton, Ind, which has $100,000 capital, was closed because of the flight of Noah R. Marker, its assistant cashier, who took with him between $5O,OOO and
Connecticut western news., 1909-07-29
NEWS OF OUR

NElSHSOHS' for speeding his auto mobile in Vancouver B. C.,~by himself.
 The enmity between the Chinese and Koreans in Merida. Yucatan, culminat- ed in a battle between the two ma tionalities in the Chinese quarter. II was necessary to call out troops iron? the barracks before order was restor ed, the gendarmes and rurales being powerless.
 Jewelry worth $7,O00 was stolen from Mrs. Boak of Chicago while she was visiting her mother, Mrs. Donley at Coburg, Ont. The jewel casket containing all the jewels, bracelets. diamond pins and brooches and fleul de lis ornaments, was mysteriously re- turned.
 General Pierre Andre was appointed minister of public works of Haiti in succession to Boisrond Canal, resigned.
Connecticut western news., 1909-07-29

All his rights to the throne of r or t u g a ] were renounced by Prince Miguel of Bra
Connecticut western news., 1909-07-29
SPORTING AFFAIRS.

u1duG III DA Sidney Hatch when he finished that distance in Is hours minutes 43 sec onds, which is hours 43 minutes II seconds better than the best previous time.
 The Stewards cup, a handicap of 300 sovereigns, distance six furlongs was run at Goodwood, England, and won by H. B. Duryea's Mediant. The Charlton welter handicap plate of 20O sovereigns, for three-year-olds and up ward, distance one mile, was won by James R. Keene's Esperanto.
 Holberg, lightweight champion of Denmark, was knocked out in the fifth round at Copenhagen, Denmark, by Dick Nelson of New York.
 A concentrated attack on the recent revival of prizefighting in Butte. Mont, was made from every Protes- taut pulpit in that city.
Connecticut western news., 1909-07-29

Colonel John Mechan, once an associate of Alexander Longfellow, n hrnAhnr nf Hnrnrr-
Connecticut western news., 1909-07-29

Police NJ a gis tra a t Q
 Adolphus Willia m s was fined $5 and costs
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-02
MINIS CITY

Fred Bacon went to Shubert recently
and purchased a new REQ.
Master Henry Etter will help farm
for Elmer Shep!ey his cousin who lives
near Bern, Kans.
Frank Minis and z. 7. Darpee belp-
ed furnish music for a dance az Bern
last Friday night.
Lois the infant daughter Of CBas.
Wise and wife visised last week al the
home OF her grandparents.
Isaac Burgett and son Nate shipped
a car of hogs to St. Joe Monday being
accompanied from Bern by the latter.
Little Grace Sims has been very i'll
with pneumonia at the home of John
Sims her grand father but is now much
better.
The wife Of Mr.. Mason who recently
bought the Redwood farm east Of here
was taken last week to Kansas CstY 70
receive medical treatment.
Miss Arda Smith closed a T months
term of school in the Pleasant Eli dis
trict last Friday. ! fine treat was dis
tributed among the children ar the
close OF the days works.
Work was started at the saw mill a
few days ago with Bill Hunt as sawyer
and James Parker engineer and short
work will be made of the large pile OF
logs which have been hauled TO them.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-02
BARADA

sam Van Osdel Is i'll with pneumonia
foser.
Anthony Bueholl is quite III with
lumbago.
Our school enjoyed a 3 days vacation
this week.
Z. V. Golf went to Vesta to work on
the railroad.
Leila Butler was here from the coun.
ty seat Sunday.
Dr.. Reneker Of the county seat was
IN town recently.
Mrs. MiehalH- is visiting relatives in
ST. Joe this week.
Anna Severns o ( Shubert visited
friends here recently.
Grandma Thompson is here from the
county seal this week.
IT. Sailors ana family spent sunday
with relatives IN Verdon.
Mrs. Henry s%temering. sr Is again
at ne hospital in St. Joe.
Grandma Boleiack is slowly recover
NJ from her recent illness.
Mrs. Walker wa up from the county
seat sunday visiting friends.
c. =, Kirkenaall and r. W. Swan OF
Corning, Mo we're here recently.
Mrs. Moncravie and sister Pearl Van
Osdel wen to Cedarvale, Kan, last
week.
Jesse Cox finished a very successful
term OF school in the Cotcher district
N Friday.
Henry Butler returned Saturday
from Lincoln where he has been atten.
ding the university.
Z. j. Dunn is erecting a building tC
be used in caring for cream which he
will buy this summer.
n a runaway Sunday Vetta Sailor.
and wife were thrown out and bruised
eonsiderably'bu it Is believed no seri.
Gus injury resulted.
The Barada Canning co. shipped :
cars Of tomatoes this week Man,
teams were employed IN carrying them
to the railroad at Shubert,
Miss Rosa Slagle closed a very sue
eessful term OF school in district y on
Friday. She was rendered the schooI
for next year but has not yet accepted.
A number of young people were en-
tertained at dinner al the home OF w.
Z. slagle on sunday in honor Of Miss
Rosa who departed for her home at
Hubbell this week.
Rev. SYKES preached his first SER
mon at Big Bethel Sunday morning.
He viii preach again next Sunday eve
ming. Quarterly meeting at Maple
Grove on Saturday and Sunday.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-02
OHIO.

George Sturms visited IN Omaha
Saturday.
Cora Way of Carlton is visiting her
sister here.
Vera Yoder spent Sunday with
friends here.
Lucy Smith spent Sunday with Mrs.
Yves Nedrow.
Ivan Keller and wife entertained
relatives Sunday,
Mrs George Peck and Edith have
gone to Falls City to reside.
Earl Sturms is able to be mp again
after a lew days serious illness.
Frank Zorn and family OF near Salem
we're guests Of friends here sunday.
Nellis and Truman Knisely were
guests of their brother Lloyd and wife
Sunday.
There will be quarterly meeting d.
the Maple Grove church next Saturday
and Sunday. Elder Dilow will be
here, Everybody come.
Harry Guilliams parents OF Craig.
Mo, came last week 10 visit their son
and family and since they came Mr..
Guilliams, sr, has taken quite sick az
his sons home.
About 30 friends Of Charlie Ientner
gathered at his home Saturday even
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-02
VERDoN.

Mrs. Corn is still very i'll.
Cora Swisegood is on the sick list.
Ed Dowty of Preston was here re.
Gently.
Rev. Knapp is building an addition
TO ais house,
Sam Weddle went to Reserve recent
y on business.
b. F. Veach shipped hog. 70 Kansas
City Thursday.
John Bowers of Sabetha spent sun
day with friends here.
George Hall has moved into Mrs..
Fraunfelders property.
DR.. Phillips and wife visited reIa-
t.ves in Omaha this week,
Mr.. Robbins OF Oklahoma was visit
ing friends here recently.
Rev. Garrett moved into the Evan
geIical parsonage last week.
Mrs. Emerson and daughter we're
county seat visitors recently.
Miller preached in the Evangeli
cal church last Sunday evening.
Mr.. Benedick has moved into his
property In the north part OF town.
Warren Douglas and Sam Wedd1e
were county seat visitors last week.
Cyrus and Willard Voiles shipped a
car of cattle to Kansas City Monday.
Mrs. Grace Saylors and son Herold
vent TO Reserve for a visit with rela-
tives.
Forest jenkins is able to sit up after
a sever attack Of typhoid and pneu-
monia.
Verdon has a night at the NJ. p. r. Il.
depot now which will be cutie an ac-
c%omodation to our people.
Grandma Jones fell recently and
broke the bone in her thigh and her
chance for recovery is small owing to
her age being 81 years old.
Word was received here OF the mar
raige OF Rev. Rowan and Sadie Buser
of Dawson. Re was formerly pastor of
the Evangelical church here.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-02

F. G. Fritts, Oneonta. n. Y, writes.
My little girl was greatly benefited
by taking Foley's Orino Laxative, and
l think it is the best remedy for con
stlpation and liver trouble Foley's
Orino Laxative is best for women and
children, as it is mild, pleasant and
effective, and is a splendid spring medi.
cine, as it ~cleanses the system and
clears the complexion Kerr's Pbar=
macy.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-02
SHUBE

Fred Coglazier is visiting at Shickley.
Mrs. Leslie who has been quite III Is
improving.
Mrs. Oathout visited friends at Bar
ada recently.
Jane Morcross Of Miller is visiting
her sister here.
Mrs. Petnoe left Monday for her new
home at st. Joe.
Clyde Hill of Lincoln spent Sunday
with home folks.
Goldie Arnold spent sunday at her
home in Barada.
Mrs. Harmon IS visiting relatives at
Auburn this week.
Henry Fishburn and wife entertained
friends Friday evening.
a. Cant Of the county seat was here
Ga business Wednesday.
Mr.. Speath who ba- been visiting at
Kearuey has returned home.
Mr.. Hill and family are enjoying n
visit from his mother OF Nemaha.
a livery team belonging to Mr..
Stotts ran away the other day and tore
the buggy all to pieces.
a. a. Hendrick and family have
moved 10 South Dakota whore they
will make their future home.
The D. of Il. met Wednesday initial.
ing several candidates. Refreshment.
were served and a good time had by al.
present.
Elder Sapp of Nemaha who has beer
sick for some time was able to fill hi.
regular appointment e Sunday
evening.
Chas. Bacon formerly OF this plac,
but who for the past year has made hi
home at Beatrice, spent last week hert
with friends. We are sorry TO learr
that Mrs. Bacon's health is still poor
A farewell surprise party was gleer
Mrs. Stott- Wednesday evening by heI
Sunday school class, because OF her 90
ing 20 move 10 the farm, thought the,
would gather at her home taking witt
them many good things TO eat. Tn,
evening was spent in such a way a.
viii be remembered for years TO come
May the class be successful IN getting q
teacher as good is u wish.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-02
Anti Saloon Platform

EXulting in the a|dvanoe,in the anti
saloon fight, not only in public senti-
ment, but in actual laws, passed and
enforced, throughout the United
States, We believe that Falls City can
ana should live without the revenue
coming from the rum traffic. Towns
like lliawatha, Auburn. pawnee City.
York and hundreds of other towns.
witness that, financially and morally.
they are better without saloons.
In caucus now assembled, we pro-
nounce the following platform:
First=We are unalterably opposed
TO the existence of open saloons in
Falls City.
Second That the candidate of the
Citizens ticket for mayor, should not
be elected as he has publicly declared
that saloons cannot live and obey the
Slocum law, under which they will
operate if licensed; the necessary in
ference being that he would tolerate
It's violation, if elected.
Third-That We stand for law en-
forcement. %inerery particular, whether
touching saloons, gambling or other
evils.
Fourth-That the administration Of
Mayor Abbey and the present council
has been efficient, painstaking and
honest. That the excess Of expendi-
lures for the electrical plant, over the
amount of the bonds voted by the
people was necessitated by necessary
contracts made by the preceding al
ministration and that the selection OF
the site for the city's water plant, was
justified by tests made as to quantity.
quality and convenience. That there.
is just reason for believing that thu
quality of the water is now affected
by conditions which will disappear
with a short period of use.
Fifth-That we commend our Chief
of Police, Samuel Marts, for his faith
f~ulness and efficiency. That he has
performed the services heretofore
done by two officers, at 4 saving Of
5000 per year to the city. That the
opposition to him comes wholly from
those who wish to violate the law.
SiXth-rhat we viii give to the peo-
pie an economical, law abiding gov
eminent and viii establish conditions
which viii assist u public education.
our churches and our home, to al
vance to higher ideals than now exist.
We invite every citizen 10 Join lis
i'm this fight.
Foley's Honey and Tar Is a safeguard
n-rain.f enrinL,. r..nlt.- 49, .rnsr-
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-02

During the spring every one would
be benefited By taking Foley's Kidney
Remedy. 1t furnishes a needed tonic
TO the kidneys after the extra strain OF
winter. and causing them to eleminate
the impurities from It. Foley's Kid
ney Remedy imparts new life and
yigor. Pleasant to take. Kerr's
Pharmacy.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-02

People past middle life usually have
some kidney or bladder disorder that
saps the vitality, which is naturally
lower IN old age. Foley'a Kidney Rem
edy eorreets urinary troubles, stjmu-
la,es the kidney s, and restores strength
and yigor. l. cures uric acid troubles
by strengthening the kidneys 80 they
will strain out fhe uric acid that settles
10 the muscles and joiuts causing rhen.
matism. Kerr's Pharmacy.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-02

Foley's Honey and Tarls q safeguard
against serious results from spring
colds, which inaame tie lungs and de
yelop into pneumonia. Avoid counter
feits by insisting upon having the gen
uine Fo'ey's Honey and Tar. which con-
tains nc harmful drugs. Kerr's Phar-
macy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-10

colors. The tint of sea and sky appealed to her artistic eye and she could not sat lsfy herself with charcoal or crayon on white paper. Tt seems like leaving out the soul of the picture to leave out the color.'' Marie said to herself. When she went home with her sketches that after noon she told her mother of her longing for a box of water colors. And mother like, Mrs. Adams called upon the drawing teacher to inquire what the price of an outfit of water colors might cost and where they might be procured.
 'I'll just give you my Artists Ma terial Catalogue" said the drawing teacher "You will see by it that you can procure the desired materials from a house In Los Angeles. am so glad you think of getting colors for Marie. She sees the color everywhere and 1t hurts her to be obliged to confine herself to black and white. will gladly assist her all that l can with the mixing of her colors."
 That very evening an order for water colors and brushes was sent to an art dealer in Los Angeles, and Maries name was signed to the order And for two days Marie lived in the skies of hope, waiting patiently for the colors to come to her. At last, on the morning of the third day, the box of water colors and brushes, and pad of water-color paper, arrived by express to Miss Marie Adams Marie declined to eat any luncheon that day, and with colors and pad in hand hurried down to the seashore. Ah now she would get the desired effect in her drawlng The sea and sky would look from her paper as it looked in nature.
 So intent on her work was Marie that she did not observe several ladies and gentlemen approaching the spot where she sat in the shadow of some huge rocks. She did not know of their presence till one of the ladies spoke: What are you painting. little girl?"
 Then Marie looked up and beheld the strangers grouped about her.
 Its my first attempt with colors," she explained. Then she held up for inspec- tion the quick sketch she had made. It was so true in color and drawing that the party of ladies and gentlemen were astonished to hear 1t was Marie's first color-sketch. Why. the little girl has