davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1909-08-06

The Swift e Co. six horse team
which is to be on exhibition at the
State Fair, Lincoln, Sept, 9Th to 10th,
is the finest outfit money can buy.
Each of the horses are beautiful dap
pie gray. The wheel horses weigh
23O0 pounds each, the swing horses
200 and the lead 1850. They will be
driven by George Seaman, who is
recognized as one of the best whips
In the country. This team took first
prize recently at the Denver show.
The following young people con
stitute a crowd who are enjoying an
outing at the Missouri lakes: Misses
Gertrude and Grace Lyford, Nellie
Cain. Ruth Mcmillan. Mildred Holland,
Mrs. WIN %Schmelzel, and Messrs
Fred Graham, Lloyd Schaffer, Harry
Cain and Guy Crook.
Mrs. RUDE Horrocks returned Mon
day from Shickley, Neb., whore she
had been to see her new grandson,
who was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Palmer two weeks ago. She reports
all concerned are doing nicely.
Miss Grace Cameron left Wednes.
day for Ft. Smith, Ark, where she
will visit with her brother and sister,
Herbert Kerr and Daisy King for a
short time, then go to Asbury Park.
N. Y.
Mrs. Dave Griffith and little daugh
ter, Bernice, of Verdon attended the
chautauQua Sunday. While in the city
they were guests of Mrs. d. NJ.
Davies.
Misses Eta and Florence Boose
Who had been spending several weeks
In Mexico, with their sister, Miss
Clara, returned home Wednesday.
d. M. Watts and wife, who have
been visiting here for a few days
returned to their bone in Leayen
worth Friday.
John Darlington, of Sparta, Wis.
was in tho city for n short yisi
with relatives the latter part of tn,
Weok.
Charlie Marion's mother of lila
watha visited with the Marion famil,
here during the c|hautauqua.
John Hall and Walter Veaeh wer,
among the Verdon people who wer,
Falls City visitors Friday.
Miss Winnie Berger of Reserve
Kas., was on the ehautauqua ground.
Friday.
Robert Wyatt and son Of Reserve
Kas, was a chautauqua visitor Fri
day.
Miss Ida Ruegge returned from Q
several months visit at st. Louis, Me
The taste tells-try cur ice
cream-5owles.
Oscar Meyer was over from Lila
Watha Saturday,
Frank Imler of shubart was in tbs
city Friday.
AZ &. James now rides in an auto
of Ills own.
The Best Ice Cream at sowies.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-08-06

An ordinary linen handkerchief
folded and placed over the mouth
and held in place by a bath towel
knotted about the head will prevent
your neighbofs from hearing you
yell "Ugh-gh' when YOU take your
cold plunge Of MORNINGS.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-08-06
SLIGHTLY Different.

The request was made in a public
library for the rather remarkable
little wait a Minute After some
detective work on the part of the
librarian it was found the book want.
ed was "Tarry Thou Till I Come"
The Falls City tribune., 1909-08-06

In buying a cough medicine, don't
be afraid to get Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. There is no danger from it,
and relief is sure to follow. Espec-
tally recommended for coughs, colds
and whooping cough. Sold by all
druggists.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-08-06

J. w. Clark of Reserve was in the
city Thursday last.
j. l.. Slocum and wife went to
Omaha Wednesday morning.
Ray Huston and wife attended the
c%hautauqua acre Thursday.
Miss Minnie Albright visited her
sister at Hiawatha Wednesday.
l.. II. Howe of Humboldt
led the band to this city Friday.
Robert CAN'T of Oklahoma Cit
Okla, is the guest of his father in this
city.
DeLos Graham and wife of Dawson
spent a day at the c%hautauqua last
week.
VIM. Hinton, brother of "Uncleo
John Hinton, spent a day or two in
this city.
Steve Mower spent a few days in
Chicago in the interest of d. Brannin's
clothing store.
Miss Grace DeMers, who has peer
spending a short time in Peru, came
home Thursday.
Miss Ramona Wilcox left Tuesday
for Burlington, Colo, where she will
visit her parents.
Il. l.. Kinsey and wife of Dawson
were the guests of J. b. Ramel and
family Friday last.
Miss Eta Saylors of Verdon spent
a few days in this city with her aunt,
Mrs. John Walker.
Miss Edith Andrews of Hiawatha
spent a few days with her friend.
Miss Helen Burchard.
Mrs. Mayme Martin of Lincoln
spent the week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Giannini.
II. Wills, once a resident of this
city, but now of Smith Center, Kas.,
was in the city Friday.
Mrs. Henry sandrock entertained
her sister, Mrs. Moses Roger of sa-
betha, part of the week.
Mrs. Francis Martin, Helen and
Werner are in Kansas City this week.
nesday for a visit with relatives.
Miss Ruby Hart of Reserve spent
Thursday with friends and relatives
here and attended the c~hautauqua.
Mrs. d. l.. Mccoy and son Robert,
We're Hiawatha visitors to our ehau-
tanqua the latter part OF the week.
Francis Shaffer left Friday for Col
orteio and California. where he will
g;sif - - E ~
To- WAL aaa .,s =
L.. CITE -
-. ,-tstt =, 80 9@i5l
1a.. 'l'" nus
~ M. o,,5-
N,o' - 9~'''peiis ~
~. WV 'oasi
''O0N'o"' ~ TINS
$50 10 eAoe "|"e entertained d
:" ouD7 ''oy "ien0S az hei
e0Hs'o' o''0' uooi' :" 'ne
~, So ""A"' -
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gnu A-"''
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= 1"4
@es
The Falls City tribune., 1909-08-06

Some of us get so sentimental about
the happy days of yore hat we never
a recall where we put up the tack
hammer yesterday.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-08-06

AS thunderstorms clear the air, so
1t sometimes clears the minds OF peo-
pie to criticise all the faults of all
their friends at one sitting.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-08-06

When you have some hard luck it
would surprise you to know how many
people say it eryes you right. Pos.
sibly it does.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-08-06

ZAlfaretta Mingo
is very melan-
choly. She was
engaged to a
young man, and
mada a dpliainnc
The Falls City tribune., 1909-08-06
When to Quit.

There would be fewer divorces il
ONE would quit talking when 1t has
been conceded that they have won the
debate.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-08-06

Jethro Skidmore puts in all his time
reading scientific works. He has a
son who is fond of Nudge.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-08-06

l have never observed that the pee
pie who lose sleep trying to catch
somebody doing wrong will leave their
work even for a minute to see some
body doing good.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-08-06

cherry pie for him. He bit on a
cherry stone Unexpectedly.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-08-06

Eli Timms shudders. oyer the out
look for this country. He has given
his opinion as to the next presiden-
tial nominees and it has not been
printed anywhere yet.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-08-06
l.lLDM OIDDLEs
~ OBsERvEs.

When a young
man W S a
beard or an old
man shaves off
his beard each of
them Is accused
of#being vain.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-08-06
Buddhist

Buddhist would baekslide long
enough to get revenge ON the mosqui-
toes.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-08-06

understand that Buddhists will not
kill even an insect, If | were a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-06

San Francisco. Oct 6.-Miss Amy r.
Ching, a pretty Chinese girl with a
mission in the world, arrived here last
week from Honolulu on the liner Mon
golia. She is on her way to Wellesley
college to equip herself for the work
she means to do in China.
Miss Ching was born in China, but
was taken when a baby to Honolulu
by her parents, who both died there
when she was still youngster Her
only dover was desire for knowledge,
with the determination to acquire It
Her friends on the Mongolia pointed
to her with pride as self made girl
Friends saw that the little almond
eyed orphan was cared for during her
school-d life. She supported herself
during her course at the normal school
from which she was graduated with
honors. From two years work as 0
teacher she saved enough to take hel
through Oahu college, from which she
was graduated this summer.
She is now going to Wellesley, where
she intends to specialize in mathemat-
les, Latin and English. After gradua-
ton she will return to China and de.
vote her life to imparting the knowl.
edge for which she has worked so hare
to her sister in the flowery kingdom.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-06
MINNESOTA STATE
OFFICIAL ARRESTED
ASSISTANT SECRETARY or STATE
SAID TO HAVE PERMITTED
TRuANcY or HIS
CHILDREN.


st. Paul. oct e.-Joseph 2. F1sch-
mailer, truancy officer Of St Paul. and
S. l. Heeter, superintendent OF the
city public schools. began this morn
ing their crusade against parents who
do not send their children to school
They are acting under the terms OF
the state compulsory education law.
and started the campaign in high
places by applying to City Prosecutor
Doran for warrant for the arrest of
James A. Larson, assistant secretary
OF state, because, Fischnaller alleges,
he is not requiring his sons, Frank
and Edward, to attend school
The warrant was issued late in the
day, and served on Mr.. Larson. He
appeared in police court for trial this
afternoon.
No other applications for warrants
were made.
III was the announced intention OF
Messrs Heeter and F'ischnaller to APP
| ply today for about thirty warrants
similar to the one asked in Larson's
case.
/ Mr.. Larson went out as soon as he
heard OF the contemplated action
/ against him. to hunt up his two boys
He said he would aid the school au-
thorities in every way possible.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-06
WRIGHTS TAKE NO
FLIGHTS FOR MONEY
"MY BROTHER AND ARE NOT IN
THE SIDE SHOW BUSINESS"
WILBUR SAYS.

New York, Oct. ST do not think /
shall ever again take part in flying
meet for money declared Wilbur
Wright, the Dayton AVIATOR, whose
marvellous flight yesterday around
Grants tomb is regarded as the most
spectacular ever made In America "My
brother and are not in the side-show
business. We are making q serious
study of the air. ship
This comment was elected from
Wright when he was asked II he would
accept any of the fabulous offers made
to him by managers who believed that
he could be induced to make flights
for them, now that he had flown In
New York.
Il suggested the New York flight as
different proposition" he went on.
lone hundred years ago Fulton built
his first steamboat. 1t was toy COM
pared with the giant Mauretania of to-
day, but Ii was from the tiny Clermc> II
that the Mauretania grew. My brothe1
and myself regard our experiment Ell
In the same state as Fu1ton's steam
boat--En its infancy. wanted to taks
| part in this celebration and thus PAL
Imy respects to the man who had thu
NERVE to build the first steamboat"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-06
Commander Wiling to Submit
Records to u. S. Scientists
DR.. COOK MAKES NO REPLY
NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY
RECEIVES ACCEPTANCE or ITS
OFFER TO EXAMINE THE REC
oRDs or NORTH POLE Dlscov-
cry FROM PEARY ONLY.

washington. Oct 3 commander
Peary has formally noh . the Ma
tional Geographic society 1ahis ac-
peptance OF its offer to e. ne and
pass upon the records OF hiA ., W ex-
ploration. Notice to this eff = came
to Pres. Prof. Willis L. "A - Of
the society. in a telegram from IN
nnander Peary in New York. re 5 q:
Copy of the society's resoh rs
iuet received. ! am not only WA n
but desire to submit my records =
data to commission Of American
vcientists that Is impartially selected "
Commission Is Proposed.
oct 1 the board Of managers Of the
National Geographic society sent to
both Commander Peary and Dr. Cook
a resolution, the last paragraph OF
which was as follows:
THE National Geographic society
urges Commander Peary and DR.. Cook
speedily to submit all their observa-
lions, note sand data to competent
scientific commission in the United
States"
So far the society has heard nothing
from DR. Cook in answer, save through
The public print
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-06
TWELVE NATIONS
Are REPRESENTED
MILITARY SURGEONS MEET IN
EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL SEES
SION AT WASHINGTON.

washington. Oct. 6,--Military sur
geons from all parts OF the United
states and from eleven foreign coun-
tries were in attendance when the
business OF the eighteenth annual
meeting Of the Association Of Mill
tary. Surgeons of the United States
began here today.
Medical Director J. c. Boyd, United
States navy, entertained the members
of the association and foreign dele
gates at luncheon and Surgeon Gen
eral Rixey, United states navy. gave
a reception to the members, foreign
delegates and ladies at his country
home in Virginia, near this city. To-
night there will be q public meeting
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-06
ST. LOUIS HAS BIG
WATER PAGEANT
YELLED PROPHET PARADE AND
BALL ARE FEATURES OF
CITYs FETE WEEK.

st. Louis, Mo, Oct s.--A water pa
geant on the Mississippi river, in
which scores OF eaily dressed vessels
took part was the chief attraction of
today's programme for the st. Louis
centennial Rowing crews, power
boats Of all sizes and numerous river
packets formed in line at the Mer-
chants bridge and passed down the
stream beyond the Eads bridge, where
the pageant was reviewed by the Wis
iting municipal officials and by the
officers and crews of the United
States torpedo boat flotilla.
The original programme, which call
ed for the heading of the parade by
the fighting craft, was changed be-
cause of the low water in the chan
mel. Lieut. Mitchell, in command of
the naval contingent. feared that his
vessels might run aground, and at his
request the Marlborough, Fingey,
wilkes and Thornton were added to
the reviewing fleet.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-06
| KILLED and
s. INJURED
Dial on Conductors Watch
Causes Bad Rad Disaster
FOUR OTHERS MAY DIE
STATE FAIR SPECIAL FROM
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, CRASHES
INTO REGULAR TRAIN WITH
TERRIFIC FoRcE-coNpucToR
CARRIED WRONG WATCH.

Springfield, H., Oct. 6.-One pas
senger was killed and thirty i've were
injured. four probably fatally, in a
collision last night between state
fair special, taking home several hum
dred excursionists who had been at
tending the state fair in this city, and
regular passenger train ON the IL
linois Central at Parnell, three miles
south of Farmer City. 1t was first re-
ported that at least a dozen were dead
and 100 injured, but early today IT was
ascertained that but one person, Miss
Glare Watson OF Farmer City, was
killed.
The wreck occurred on a sharp
curve while the two trains were run
ming at high rate Of speed, and
when the two engines came together
with terrific force, four OF the
coaches Of the special were smashed.
Physicians Rushed TO Scene.
It was ii O'Clock before the first
word OF the accident reached Farmer
City, when Conductor Duncan of the
special. himself seriously injured
limped into town and told OF the
wreck. Immediately a special train
with physicians from Clinton were
sent to the scene OF the wreck.
The body OF Miss Watson. as were
many others, was pinned under the
wreckage so that rescue was difficult
Conductor Duncan Of the special
says his own watch was being repair
ed and he was using his sons watch
The dial in his sons watch was not
in the same position as his own watcl
and wnen he looked at 1t he though
he had IA minutes in which to run int
Farmer City, when in fact he had bu
one minute.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-06
COOK Will not
/ WITHDRAW CHARGE

indianapolis. Oct e.--Dr. Cook pass
ed through this city today on his way
ito st. Louis and In an interview stated
that he had found no occasion to with
draw the charge that Peary sold his
(Cook's) supplies. which he made IN
the letter to Captain Berler Of the
Canadian government steamer Arctic.
II stand BY that letter and Its essen
tiaI charge" be said, ~but II had II
to write In my present frame Of mind
would change its wording"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-06
4 AM LIVING IN HELL"
SAYS PRETTY CHICAGO
GIRL SOCIETY HATER

Chicago, Oct. Elisabeth Ma
gle, ..the girl with the gray green
eyes, who three years ago at
tracIed nation -wtde attention by
Offering herself for sale to the
highest bidder as a slave. an
nounced today that she is living
In hades.
She describes why she considers
the world is nothing more nor less
than q place OF torment In So
Geological monograph entitled, A
Graphic Description OF Hell by
One who IL Actually in 1t.
Miss Magic tells Of the hard
ships and embarrassinents she has
had to endure because she is self
sustaining. Here are some Of the
epigrams from the young woman's
work:
ut liz he'll to have q superior
education and to have to work
and obey the commands Of ignor-
ance.
TT is hell to hang onto a street
car strap with seventeen bundles
under your other arm and see
silver harnessed bulldogs riding
by in automobiles.
ut is hell to have an ear for
fine music and have to be tor
tured by street organs.
ct is hell to be a poor but
honest woman and have men Of
/ fer you financial assistance on Inn
4 possible conditions.
1T is he'll to crave the society
Of clean, cultured persons and
have the janitor invite you to an
amusement park.
"It Is hell to have long faced
sanctimonious cusses tell you that
the Lord loveth whom he chas-
teneth.
ut Is hell to have a high stand
ard Of morality and be called g
fool for not violating II for &
price.
ut is hell to have those ever.
lasting Don't worry and 'KeeI
Smiling signs staring you in tn,
face when you don't know wher,
your next meal is coming from"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-06
ANNUAL Meeting
OF GRAIN DEALERS
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION CON.
VENEs IN INDIANAPOLIS
WITH BIG ATTENDANCE

Indianapolis. Oct s.-The thirteenth
annual meeting of the Grain Dealers
National association opened in this
city today and will continue until FRI
day. 1t is expected that the number
of delegates will reach 500. u. s. SEN
ator Albert J. Beveridge will address
the convention tomorrow on Higher
Ethics in Business.
The association, IL is said, is strong
ly opposed to the proposed inspection
of grain by federal appointees.
A. F. Reynolds OF Crawfordville
Ind. president of the association, will
make a report on the campaign for
uniform bills of lading and uniform
demurrage rules in the different states
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-06
EARTHQUAKE Ar sALT AK.
Shock Extended Into Idaho and Parts
OF Utah.

Salt Lake City. Oct. 6.-Three sharp
and distinct earthquake shocks were
felt here last night. The first occurred
at TAP and the last at TAB. All three
we're felt at points In Idaho. Official
announcement Of the earthquake was
made by the government observatory,
the exact time or the disturbance be-
ing given as 7:40 p. m. The movement
which from Salt Lake seems to have
been both north and south, extended
throughout Cache valley in northern
Utah, and is said to have been partic-
ularay severe at Logan. From severa'
towns in southern Idaho come reports
of three distinct shocks within two
minutes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-06
Street CAR IS
HURLED in AIR
FIRST BAD ACCIDENT IN OMAHA
STRIKE RESULTS IN SERIOUS
INJURY TO THREE.

Omaha, Neb., Oct. e.--The most SER
ious accident since the street car
company began filing the places of
striking employees with men OF little
experience. occurred last night Al
thirteenth and Harnoy streets Benz
son car struck a Harnoy street car
amidships hurting It several feet and
seriously in5uring three passengers,
Geo. Marley. L. w Brfttan and Fred
Halverson, all residents OF Omaha.
Marley may die. Both cars were
badly smashed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-06
DIAMOND THIEF
HANGS HIMSELF
FAMOUS OPERATOR IN AFRICA
AND GERMANY 10 SUICIDE
IN JAIL CELL.

Berlin, oct. s.--George Helm, the
chemist, who was accused by govern
ment authorities OF mining diamonds
in southwest Africa, and smuggling
them into Germany In contravention
of the government diamond monopoly
in that colony, hanged himself in pri-
son today. The case has aroused
much attention. owing 70 the large
operations affected. The precious
stones were brought to Germany con-
Icealed in blocks of cement.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-06
HUNDREDS AT Big
METHODIST MEET
HOME MISSIONARY CONVENTION
AT Los ANGELES WILL BE
IMPORTANT.

Los Angeles. Cal, Oct. s.-With the
addition of scores of church workers
who arrived today on a special train
Of six coaches, the number OF delegates
to the Methodist Home Missionary
convention, which opens here tomor-
row was swelled to hundreds The
convention is expected to be one Of
the most important in the history Of
the mission organization. The work
among the Mormons and Indians will
be given careful attention.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-06

Boston, Mass, Oct. 6.-There is a
well organized movement on foot
among influential Masons to rebuild
stone for stone and timber for timber,
the temple Of Solomon. Application
for the incorporation OF a company
to take the matter in hand has been
made. The London illustrated News
in commenting on the work gives
some astonishing figures regarding the
magnitude Of the enterprise should 1t
ever be undertaken.
Besides the money required for ac-
tual construction. the almost insur-
mountable difficulty arises Of a con-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-06
MANY ACCIDENTS
IN CHICAGO FOG
SCORE HURT IN SUBURBAN
TRAINS CRASH AND FIVE IN
JuRED IN STREET CAR
SMASHuP..

Chicago Oct. 6.---A dense fog early
today was responsible for number
of accidents. The more serious were q
rear end collision between two subur-
ban trains and smash-up involving
q street car and wagon.
In the collision of the suburban
trains score of passengers were in
1ured. four OF them seriously. Five
persons were hurt in the street car
accident one seriously
Accidents. OF a minor nature were re-
ported in various parts OF the city
before the fog lifted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-06
MARSHES ARE ovERHAuLED.
Are Taken to Navy Yards to Prepare
for Regular Winter Cruise.

New York, Oct 6.--Ten of the Amer
lean battleships and two Of the scout
cruisers which have been here during
the Hudson Fulton celebration. left
their anchorages in the Hudson river
today and sailed for their respective
navy yards. where they will receive
a general overhauling preparatory to
the usual winter cruise.
The battIeship Mississippi and the
cruisers New York, North Carolina and
Montana sailed yesterday The battle
ships Georgia, New Jersey, Minnesota,
Louisiana. Idaho. New Hampshire,
Virginia, Wisconsin, Missouri and Ohio
and the scout cruisers Salem and Bir-
mingham sailed today.