davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-16
Ladies Auxiliary Met Monday

The Ladies Auxiliary to the
Cemetery Association. held their
annual meeting Monday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. John Powell.
The following officers we're elect
ed for the year. President. Mrs.
John Holt; vice president, Mrs.
DR.. kellar; treasurer, Mrs Ewalt;
secretary, Mrs. c. w. harrington.
The treasurer reported no IN
debtedness against h e society
and a small fund on hand to be-
gin the new year. We hope all
present members will respond
promptly, by paying dues for the
coming year and the society will
gladly welcome new members who
wish to help in a work of interest
to all. The monthly meetings
were changed from the first to
the second Monday in each month,
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-16
SERVICES
Beautiful Easter Service at St.
Thomas Church

The services at St. Thomas
church on Easter day will long
be remembered by the large con-
gregation that completely filled
the church last Sunday. AT the
early celebration of the Holy
Eucharist at least two-thirds of
the members we're present. The
church looked beautiful with the
many potted plants and cut
flowers together with alter lights
and white and gold hangings.
At 10:45 the great service of
the day began. With the first
strains of that ancient hymn,
Come Ye Faithful, : from the
organ the long procession of the
white robed choir filed in proceed
I'd by the Crucifer vested in red
and white. The entire service
was rendered with that reverence
and dignity which is a feature of
the Episcopal church. The Te
Deum after the first lesson, was
sung SO we'll that one present
said 1T was as fine as l ever
heard III a large church in a city,
Mrs. Neide, Miss Nickerbocker
and DR.. Miner here showed their
careful rehearsing by their fine
solo work. The duet by Miss
knickerboeker and Miss Mary
Paxton was beautiful.
Naturally all effort had been
made with the communion SER
vice and it was in this part of the
service that the choir displayed
their long, careful training, for
part of it was very difficult. The
Gloria Tibi went off with a snap
that was delightful. Then came
the stately, reverential ''Sanctue'
from Staines, the organ softly
breathing d accompaniment,
with Mr.. Frank Werner playing
the violin obligato. It was grand,
full Of worship and devotion.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-16
DIED AT WHITE CLOUD
Mrs. c. h. Wakefield Died Very
Suddenly

Seldom does any community
receive a more severe shock than
did the citizens of White Cloud
when the word was given out
that Mrs {. H.. Wakefield was
dead. She was usually rather a
strong person though for the
few months past has been ailing
much OF the time. However the
Illness which caused her death
was Of short duration. She had
been suffering with a severe cold
which developed into pneumonia
last week Wednesday and re-
suited in her death on Palm
Sunday, April It'll.
Mrs. Wakefield was the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. I. Mauck
and Was born in White Cloud.
March %, 1862. She received
her education in the White Cloud
public school and was when a
young woman, for quite a mum
Der OF years an active member
Of the Methodist church choir
and is said to have possessed an
exceptionally sweet high sopra-
no voice. She was united in
marriage to c. H. Wakefield,
Sept. 3, 15s2. To this union
six children we're born. five OF
whom with her husband survive
her, the youngest of which is
about Is months old.
Mrs. Wakefield was a woman
OF beautiful character who de.
voted her whole life to her hus.
band and family and was much
loved by all who learned to
know her.
The funeral was held Tuesday
afternoon from the Methodist
church. Rev. Hedden the pas
tor, delivered a short address
and paid the deceased many
beautiful tributes. The Rebekak
lodge Of which she was a mem
Der escorted by the members OF
the |. o. q. +. lodge. and the
members of the White Cloud
band of which Mr.. Wakefield Is
leader, attended in a body. The
church was filled to its utmost
with sympathising friends. The
floral offerings were both beau
tiful and many. White Cloud
Globe.
Tie deceased was a cousin Of
Mrs. S. L. Marts of this city
and a sister of Mrs. Will Fowler
formerly OF this place,
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-16
THE Corners AND COERS

Crowded off The reaalaf loeal Pave.
Era Liehty of Morrill, was a
visitor here Saturday.
Esburn Wheeler and wife Of
Stella. spent Easter with rela-
tives in this city.
Charles Heck came up from
ST. Joe and spent Sunday with
his parents and many friends.
George Seloenm and wife OF
Stella, we're guests OF relatives
in this city the first Of the week.
Mrs. Frank Judy left Monday
for st. Joe to eare for her daugh-
ter Mrs. Lewis Smith, who IS
quite i'll.
T. L. Martin came down from
Council Bluffs Friday and spent
q few DAYS with his parents at
sthis place.
George L. Keeling arrived from
.SAas 'i'9 NssN anu = sas7' -
Keeling and family.
~ s,''e =, - -
'e'' 2"''''S9 a'' "''oo ''s puppy
AZ =" 1n'is''a" Nia's' 'o'''
a'qpo INV anu .'sa' 2N',-
~ u W. wv" 9''-
'.''9 '''e''''as ''s Pso''s sac
u i''s'e s'oe" y" '"'s s'9
~ W. l. ~ us os,sop"'n'
"'s ~ ''o''' an, o''' "su',ss-
Jay ''oN'"s oesi tue wv wen d
~" - 'oe's''s 's'e, '''"'ooio1
"e"os
, / eist OF Salem and ,. Il
o'9"e u ans oi'y' - LOOKING
~, '''s'' 9,@'e 'aeN interests
=" ms 99 "e~o'esaa1 Il
'o''' Neaoe'.
James Pickett and vile and
Mrs Nate Rieeer were among
fhose who went to Auburn today
t9 attend a big meeting OF the
IL saiander lodge
Msss Alice YoGer, WHO was
forced to resign her school on ae-
count Of. poor health, left this
week for Maringo, Iowa, to spend
some time with her brother.
The ladies Of the Presbyterian
church gave a chicken pie sumner
At the home of Rev. and Mrs. X.
Cooper Bailey on Thursday even
zng. The affair was a Grand SUE
sess in every way.
ut IT.. No.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-16

Mrs. VIM. Sears has been quite
III a few days the past week.
Mrs. {. 3. Elliott was called to
Onida, Ks, by the illness of her
mother Mrs. X, a. Munson.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-16

Mrs. Abner Mckee who has
been visiting her parents J. K.
White and wife for some time
left Wednesday for Denver to
join her husband. After a few
days in Denver they will go to
their new home at Paonia. Colo.
Mel Hershey will return t o
Hastings today after spending a
few days in the city with his
father, Chris, Hershey who is
very sick.
Mrs. George Coddington o f
Auburn was in the city Wednes-
day enroute to Pawnee, where she
attended the Christian Mission
airy convention.
The county board is IN session
this week at the county clerks
office. \ number Of bills have
been allowed to the bridge and
road question.
\ large crowd enjoyed a pleas
ant evening at the German hall
Monday. Music and dancing fur
nished tile entertainment,
Mrs. John Hossaek went TO
Preston Wednesday to see her
sister-in.law, Mrs. James Sinclair
who is very III.
Miss Hazel White has been alb
sent from school this week. She
is suffering from an attack Of
humps.
Al Souders aud wife were down
from Auburn Tuesday and spent
the day at the home OF Francis
Martin.
Mesdames YIN. Fowler aud
Coon Breeht and Miss Hattie
Citing were St. Joe visitors We'd
nesday.
\ large crowd attended the IN
vitation dance given by Alvin
Conklin at Wahl's hall Monday
night.
Will Hershey returned to his
home in Lincoln this week after
spending several days at this
place.
Mrs. Z. Il. Jussen left for Kan
sas City Wednesday to visit her
daughter Mrs. Frank Musselman.
Mrs. Lucinda Smith LETT We'd
nesday for Abilene, Kansas, TO
spend a few weeks with relatives.
Mrs. .. 2. Heck left Wednesday
for Pawnee to attend the Chris
tan convention at that place.
Max Werner came down from
Nebraska City aud spent Easter
with his parents and friends.
d. {. Simmons and X. Z. Grin
stead we're down from Salem on
business Wednesday.
K. Il. Johnson of Superior at
tended the Northumberland wed
ding Wednesday,.
Miss Stella Kniekerboeker is
numbered among our sick people
this week.
Laurence Long and wife are
the parents OF a baby girl born
Sunday.
The Junior reception will be
held at Wahl's hall, April ..
]. d. Griffith of Nerdon was in
the city Wednesday.
Y. o.. Lyford was a Lincoln
visitor this week.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-04-16

Crowded off The reaalaf Losal Pses.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-08
OBJECT TO STRONG MEDICINES.

Many people opject to taking the
strong medicines usually prescribed
by physicians for rheum atism, There
IL no need of internal treatment in
any case Of muscular or chronic rheu-
mRtism, and more than nine out of
every ten cases of the disease are of
Que or tine other of these varieties
When there is no fever and little Gf
auy) swelling, you may know that it
is only, necessary to apply Chamber.
lain's Lipiment freely to get quick
relief Try it. For sale by Daniels
drug store. It's
The daily tribune., 1909-04-08

tire city at large While the clenh-
up may not be so extensive rs los
year. large number of wagon loo as
of tin cans, rubbish and other aceu :
mutation will be taken away. w ~
The ladies are determined fiA
Florence shall be as clean as 2
small city in the state and tie
should be given the full measure {
corporation of every citizen. o
merchants will be asked to donsse
the use of their wagons for convex +
tbs rubbish to the trash pile. n
there should be hearty response I"
the request.
After the cleanup of last yoc"
Florence looked spick and span. Tlr
accumulation Of rubbish was 30 lnrG
that it could not all be hauled off y
ono day aud the work was oontinu
few days later. This rubbish Y
collection OF years, but throur
united effort the work was don
And Florence looked much better (
the good rubbing 1t got.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-08
new JUVENILE BOOKS
IN PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following books for juvenile
readers. purchased from the mor'y
recently received by the Library f,om
the Elks' lodge, are now in the Lib
rary for the use of the public:
Two Little Savages.
Famous Indian Chiefs
Tom, Dick and Harriet
The Young Raucher,
The Cruise of the Fireay
Hunt ou Snowshoes
Honor Bright
Polly--a New Fashioned Girl
Tom Browns School Days.
Tom Brown at Oxford.
Grimm's Fairy Tales.
Alice's Adventures in Wonderland
Merry Girls of England.
Miss Gray's Girls.
Helen's Babies
Anne of Memory Street
Twenty Thousand Leagues Under
the Sea
Faith Gartney's Girlhool
Daniel Boone. BaoRwoodsman
True to the Old Flag
The Lion of st Mark
In Captivity iu the Pacific
Wonder Book of Magnetism.
Captains Courageous
The Little Lame Prince
Jock of the Bushveld--a dog story.
The attention of mothers who are
Interested in good books for home
reading to young children is directed
especially to the following:
Stories of Many Lands
Children Stories That Never Grow
Old
Pictures Every Child Should Know
Poems.
Myths
Heroes.
Famous Stories.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-08
SHOULD PROVE IT.

The remark said to have been mace
by the Rev. Millikan Of the Nj. H.
church to the effect that child not
over FIVE days old was found dead In
one of the saloons OF the city while
tho mother and father of the child
were drinking at the bar, should not
be passed up without investigation.
If the proprietor of the saloon
where the alleged death of the child
occurred is hiding thetIuth fIom the
public, the saloonkeeper should be
singled out and prosecuted. Prose-
cuted not only for suppressing the
truth, but also because he allowed
woman with a five. e.days-old babe to
frequent the place. No mercy should
be showed to such person.
And If this be the truth then the
parents of tho child should be
brought before the public eye and ex-
posed And if Rev. Millikan knows
that his remark Is the truth, then he
should be made to tell the name of
his informant before court of in
quiry. Mr.. Mllikan says that he
will not enter into the matter fur
ther because he didn't wis lr to expose
friend Friendship should not
figure in such serious question
The Tribune feels that Rev. Mill
kan is doing Florence an injustice by
making such remark then refusing
to prove it when called upon. The
undertakers claim to know nothing
about the occurrence, and the saloon
men have also sworn that such has
not happened. We have refused to
say anything about this matter be-
fore because what we would have
said. .woulds have been charged up to
politics, but we are through with
politics for the present, but would
like to know the truth about this
reported affair.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-08
TO SURVEY ROAD.

Roanoke. Va April s-W. B.
Hooker, a Roanoke civil engineer, has
been requested to report at Mnyfleld,
Ky. to begin Che survey of the Cairo
and Norfolk railroad.
Surveying will be done on two
sections from Cairo to Bowling Green.
hult within 80 months, after which
ths road will bo projected to Norfolk
Sia Bristol and Roanoke. Mr..
Hooker has for many years been
ronnecte with the engineering de-
partment Of the Norfolk and Western
railway.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-08
HORSE SHOW.

Atlantic City. N. j., April S-The
eleventh annual exhibition of the At
lsntic City Horse Show association
opened today at Young's Pier The
pier, of course. extends out over the
surf. md beneath the prancing horses
honfs the ocean waves will roll. The
exhibition will last until the 10th.
The prize list contains seventy -one
classes, divided into harness horses
saddle horses, ponies in harness and
under saddle, hunters and jumpers.
Novice saddle and harness classes
Will be feature of the show. The
ring will be l9sxS3, almost the same
size us the one in Madison Square
Garden. Excellent stable accommo.
dations for 200 horses will be furnish.
ed free. The make ready space will
bo 300 feet by s5 feet, so every exhi.
bitor will have ample room for his
horses, with separate entrance to and
exit from the ring.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-08
RHEUMATISM.

More than nine out of every ten
cases of rheumatism are simply rheu-
,natism Of tho muscles, due to cold or
damp weather or chronic rheuma-
t.sni. In such cases no internal treat
ment Is required. The free applica-
tion of Chamberlain Liniment is
all that is needed, aud 1t is GER
'alI to give quick relief. Give it
q trial and see for yourself how
quickly it relieves the pain and
soreness Price 90 cents; large size.
80 cents Sold by Daniels Drug
Store. it's
The daily tribune., 1909-04-08
THAT CLEANUP DAY.

The movement by the Civic I'm :
provsment league to again give Flor.
enoe n thorough cleaning this year
Is = oommendablo a3t aud should be
givea the orouursse-nent OF the Gu.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-08
PROTECTING PROPERTY.

Other towns down In the Arkansas
valley feel that some high water will
this year pass down the channel of
the Arkansas river from the melting
snow In the hot weather, and to the
end that their bridges and publ
roads will mot be washed out, the
county commi issioners of some of the
counties down the valley are getting
busy protecting these things.
The city Of Pueblo does not pro-
pose to be caught sleeping again, like
II was in 1894 when the city was
flooded almost from one end to the
other. It's levies have not been in
good shape and were hardly strong
enough to withstand the pressure of n
large body of water, but they have
now been fixed aud will protect the
banks Of the streams. The cities aud
counties further east are taking early
steps and will have their property
protected before high water season.
The county commissioners of Fre-
mont county are taking time by the
forelock aud are repairing and pro.
tectipg the Arkansas river bridge. ,hc
only one, they claim, that is weak.
Large pilIpg are being driven into
the river bod and this is filed with
heavy rock. The south approach of
the bridge WAS being gradually
washed AWAY, and rush Of water that
would continue for several days
would undoubtedly wash out that end
Of the structure. Beyond this, the
county commissioners claim, the
bridges are safe.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-08

George Liggett who held ticket
No. 81 at st. Adams sale Tuesday in
the Lobach block, won the hand EN- :
broiiered pillow cases ralfled by the
Guild
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-06-19
EXTENSION.

Excellent progress was made DUR
ing the week in the grading for the
foundation of the new Extension mill
and the management is of the opinion
that everything will be in readiness
by the time the machinery arrives. A
large number of mining machinery
men have been in Tonopah during
the past week and submitted bids for
the installation Of the necessary
machinery. Six contracts were let by
General Manager John G, Kirchen,
but the names of the successful bid
ders will not be made public until the
directors of the company have signi-
fed their approval, which they vii
undoubtedly do. The operations un
derground have been suspended dur
ing the building of the mill and in tn
meanwhile the hosting maehiner.
will undergo a thorough overhauline
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-06-19
MACNAMARA.

The MacNamara's new ten-drill
compressor and motor arrived here
during the week and workmen are
now busily engaged in installing It.
on account of lack of air the opera
tions under ground were somewhat
retarded during the last week and
six shifts were lost, which greatly re-
dueed the extraction. The company
has been securing a portion of the air
for the drills from the Extension, but
owing to that plant having closed
they were forced to do most Of the
work with hand drills. The new com
pressor will furnish sufficient power
for all the workings and in a few
DAYS the regular extraction will of
resumed. In the face of all the oh
stacles 150 tons of ore were shippe
during the week.
20O-foot level-The big body 0
high grade milling ore exposed in tn
Wine from the west drift is showinI
up as strong as ever, there being full.
six feet of ore carrying good value
exposed. At present this is the hes
showing in the mine, and when IT !
opened up and stopping started shout
furnish a very large tonnage OF ORE
There is no change to note in NO. o.
Slope, which is producing the regula
I three to four feet Of milling ore.
275-foot level-The upraise FRO
the south crosscut from the nortl
! west drift was continued a few fe'
, and still exposes a body of from tW
to three feet of good ore. Stopin
continues in No. 2 and No. 3 stope
which shows the vein to have a wid'
: of about three feet, carrying goo
milling values.
e 300-foot level-A few feet we
added to the raise being sent up fro
o the south c%rosscut underneath No.
e Slope, but nothing of value has y
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-06-19
FIND PAINTINGS ON
THE TOWNSHIP
AT GLENDALE

J.. b. Tregfoaa, of this city, who
Glendale yesterday, stated
last evening that while ~excayating
under way yesterday for the
construction of a building on the
main street of the new camp, pan
nings were taken from the dirt which
resulted in a string of colors being
found. The discovery caused con-
siderable excitement among the in
habitants Of the camp and the belief
now is that the whole townsite viii
pan.
Mr.. Tregloan was present when
the first shots were fired in the work
of making an open cut on the big
strike. The operations were started
about ten feet below the ledge IN
the country rock and the cut will be
driven until the ledge is tapped. Aft
er a shipment is extracted the wori
will be abandoned and a TUNE
| started farther down the mountain
side.
L. L. Blumenthal and T. X. Lyncl
were among the visitors present dur
ing the firing of the first shots a
the big ledge. Both gentlemen ais
spent several minutes in helping driI
the holes, and consequently ar
proudly exhibiting blistered hands q
a result.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-06-19
WEST END.

The shipments from the West End
for the week aggregated 100 tons
which was SEN to the Western Ore
Purchasing company at Millers. In
the mine the operations are confined
to the 275 and 400 levels, where inn
portant work is being carried on.
275-foot level-The west lateral
drift was advanced twenty-five feet
and is now out 304 feet from the
main drift, the face being in low
grade quartz, with spots Of pay ore.
4O0-foot level-The raise from the
main west drift, 800 feet west OF the
shaft, was sent up ten feet above the
level, the top showing a good sized
body of second-grade ore. NO.
raise from the west lateral drift, 2OO
feet west of the shaft, is up thirty
four feet above the level, with the tor
in low grade ore. Work has beer
suspended in this raise for the pres
ent. No. 2 raise, fifty feet west o
No. l raise, is up ~thirty-nine feet, tn
top exposing a fair grade of milling
, ore. The Slope at the top of No.
, raise, 100 feet west of the shaft, con
/ tinues to produce from four to 81
feet of excellent ore. While the Who'll
body returns high values, there ar
e streaks and punches of specimen or
t which will run away up in the hui
dreds.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-06-19

The east drift from the bottom OF
the 1856 Wine in the Belmont mine
yesterday encountered a five-foot
body Of ore that will average over
$40 to the ton. The bottom of the
winze is at a point corresponding
with the 110O-foot level and the
strike was made 125 feet from the
winze. This drift has been driven
on a vein that has been varying in
width from one to five feet, but the
values have averaged around $40 to
the ton. For the past two weeks the
vein has been pinching, but the work
was continued by Superintendent
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-06-19
MIDWAY.

The usual aggressive development
work in the Midway was continued
during the week with practically no
change to note. On the 4O0-foot
level the east drift from the south
~crosscut, which has been following
a small stringer for about fifty feet
reached a point where the strlnger
has enlarged and is now about 2 foot
in width OF a good milling grade. A
large amount of virgin ground Is be-
ing prospected and good results can
be expected almost any day. The
shipments for the week totaled 100
tons.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-06-19

been found. The south crosscut which
is being sent out to get under the ore
body exposed in the Wine from the
200-foot level was advanced a short
distance. This work will be pushed
ahead as fast as possible in order to
open and develop the vein, which will
be tapped by sending the raise up fit
ty feet. The usual amount of ore IS
coming from the stope forty feet east
Of the old east stope, the vein show
ing a width of three feet OF good
milling ore in the back.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-06-19
FIVE FEET OF HIGH=GRADE
IN BELMONT IS FEATURE
Weeks Developments In the Various Prop
critics Show a Condition Most
Satisfactory.

RI main feature If this weeks report of the developments in the
uhes Of the Tonopah district is the continued improvement in the
sauine n the lower levels Of the Belmont. At the bottom of the winze
aJvep from the 1866 level of that property there are exposed five feet OF
Mn grade ore. The winze will be dispatched another 100 feet from
rscb points crosscuts will be run for the purpose of prospecting the ter
story contiguous to the vein.
The reports of the other properties show an excellent condition. Ship
mots have been made from the West End, the new ten-dril compressor
NJ ARRIVED for the MacNamara and is being installed. Excellent progress
has made during the week in grading for the Extensions new mill, while
mo recent discoveries In the Montana-Tonopah are proving satisfactory, A
dotaled account Of the weeks operations follows: