davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1909-11-26

So MP. on easy terms. Addess IN
gram Cain, Choteau. Mont. i3-2t
Free to boys and girls, Flexible
Flyer, The sled that steers" The
best sled In the world. You can east
ly secure one within n few days by
doing a little pleasant work. Some
have in a few hours. BE the first
in your town. Write today stating
our age A postal card will do.-W.
l. Davis, 155 East oath st. New York
CITY. 47-3t
The Loekes played here last night
to the biggest house in the history
of the town; people came from miles
around. The actual receips were
$500. 25.-Republican, Logan, kas.
Mrs. Tom Jenkins and daughter.
Esther, went to Leavenworth Thurs
day morning to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ID. M. Watts.
Mrs. Bert Heath of Hebron. Neb..
will be the guest of Miss Maude Ora
ham next week. She will arrive on
Monday.
Miss Ruth Heacock anne down
from Lincoln Wednesday 10 spend
Thanksgiving with her parents.
]. S. Winterbottom of Rulo spent
Wednesday with the family of his
son, Thomas Winterbottom.
Mrs. G. II. Marion and daughter
spent Thanksgiving with relatives in
Fairfax, Mo.
Miss Mary Wertz wen to Marys-
Vile. Mo, Monday te visit relatives.
Mrs. John Leo went to ST. Louis
Wednesday to visit relatives.
Uncle Joe Chaser was down from
Humboldt Wednesday.
b. f. Morgan was in Kansas City
on business Tuesday.
George Lum was down from YER
don Wednesday.
Frank Veach was a Verdon visitor
here Tuesday.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-11-26

Eat Sowle's Candy.
DIR. Wilson, Wallis building.
See Clarence Heck for oil meal.
cream.
Mrs. John Tiehen was down from
Salem Saturday.
R. E. Grinstead was down from
Salem Saturday.
See Clarence Heck for your coal
this fall, Phone I0I.
Jess Shrimptom was down from Sa-
lem on business Saturday.
William McDougal was down from
Salem on business Saturday.
Ben Allison was a business visitor
to our city from Verdon Saturday.
Cecil Graham of ST. Louis spent
Sunday with his parents in this city.
George Prater and family spent last
Sunday in Hiawatha with relatives.
Rev. Mattel of L~eavenworth was
the guest of Rev. Nanninga over
Sunday.
Henry Sanford came in from Abb
lene, Kas., to spend a few days with
his mother.
Mrs. w. S. Leyda accompanied the
basket ball girls to Sabetha for the
game Saturday.
Mrs. Katherine Wylie returned Sat
eurday from a visit with relatives in
Forest City, Mo.
NJ. Jya4l,,p;,, NNyIi, mani IN An
burn Monday to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Allan d. May.
Bob Wright took in the Falls City
Hiawatha basket ball game last Sat
urday AT Hiawatha.
Miss Mable Poteet went to Hiawa-
tina Saturday to visit friends and
attend the ball game.
lear Cain was among those who
vent to Sabetha to attend the game
of basket ball Saturday.
DR.. c.. N. Allison and wife left
Monday for a two weeks visit with
relatives in Manhatten, Kas.
THE Girl and the Gawk" is the
brightest comedy-drama seen here in
many a day.-Star, Independence,
Kas.
Mrs. Peter Resterer left Monday
for Oklahoma City, where she will
visit until after Christmas with rela-
tives.
Mrs, Mauk and daughter, Miss
Pearl. of Dover, Okla, are the guests
of the formers daughter, Mrs. Nan
ninga.
James Falcon went with the bask-
ct ball boys to Hiawatha TO see them
do" a club of men. The score was
81 to 10.
viii Hepfinger came up from st.
Joseph Sunday, called here by the
serious illness of his sister, Mrs.
Bertram.
Will Haldamen, who has been en-
ployed in the Martin job office in
Council Bluffs, came down Sunday
to visit friends.
Mrs. j. r. Cain, Sir, and little son,
Julian, and Mrs. Will Julian went to
Stella Saturday to spend Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. r. Cain ,Jr.8
Roscoe Anderson the candy kid, OF
Humboldt was talking sweets in
Falls City Saturday. He represents
the Humboldt Candy Kitchen.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Crook left last
Thursday for a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dalbey at Coin, Iowa. They will
also visit in Hamburg before return
ing.
Friends in this city have received
announcements of the birth of a little
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Kan
ally at Washington, Dakota. Theil
many friends extend congratulations
on the happy event.
Wal Saylor is moving from hi
home in the Crook & Towle addition
to the property just vacated by th'
Simpson family on the east sid %
town. Fred Brecht will move int
the Saylor property soon.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-11-26

Free government homesteads III
Montana. Fertile soil. mild climate
and good markets. Lands produce
40 bushels winter wheat and all
kinds of small grains and grasses in
abundance. Also decided land from
So NJ, on easy terms. Addess IN
gram Cain, Choteau. Mont. 43-2t
The Falls City tribune., 1909-11-26
THE Corners and COERS
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TO
YOU AND ME.
What Your Friends and Their
Friends Have Been Doing
the Past Week,

Eat Sowle's Candy.
DR.. Wilson, Wallis building.
See Clarence Heck for oil meal.
The Candy Kitchen for brick ice
cream.
Mrs. John Tiehen was down from
Salem Saturday.
r. e. Grinstead was down from
Salem Saturday.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-05
PRESIDENTS VISIT TO
SEATTLE ARRANGED

SEATTLE, Sept. 4-Many kilograms
have been exchanged between Presi-
dent Taft's secretary and the Alaska
Yukon Pacific exposition management
and the program as approved by the
president has been announced. 1t pro-
Yides for one afternoon of recreation.
AS announced the program, when IS
subject to change, is as followsi
Wednesday evening, September ~,
president will arrive and Will be met
at the King street station by special
committee Of exposition, state and city
officials and escorted to the Washing
Thursday, September 80, is Taft day
at the exposition. The president Will
leave the hotel at 9 a. M, escorted by
the officials of the exposition ana prom
inent citizens to the exposition grounds.
He will inspect the various buildings,
and partake of an informal luncheon at
fhe New York state building. AT 2 p.
m the president will address the peo-
Die of the state of washington ana the
northwest in the natural amphltheater'
A. the conclusion of the exercises IN
the natural amphitheater the president
will visit the Pay Streak, see some
thing more of the exposition, ana then
return to his hotel in time to rest ana
dress for dinner at 7;3O IN the WASH
ington state building. :.
Friday. october 1, will be passed IN
formally by the president In viewing
the civ and in recreation. Friday even
ing he will leave for Tacoma. The eA
nosition management will PROVIDE
humber OF special features for the oeg
of President Taft's VISIT such as 81 3-
ciaI musical programs, special llluIlah
ations and fireworks.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-05
DETENTION HOME
SITE PURCHASE
URGED BY JUDGE
A DISPLAY OF MAeNIFlcENc
tContinued from Page One,

bur as decidedly unattractive. Con-
tinuing, Judge Wilbur says:
"I have not said much in this COM
munication as to the necessity for Il
detention home, for L thoroughly under
stand the supervisors are well aware
of the Importance of at once procuring
such a place and have taken active
steps to do so.'
He then quotes the law on this sub
ject, which reads as follows:
1T shall be the duty of the legisla-
tive body of every county, or city and
county, Immediately upon this act be-
coming effective, to provide and here
after maintain, at the expense of such
county, city and county, a suitable
place or house to be known as the de-
tention home of said county, or city
and county, for the detention of de-
pendent or delinquent children. Sucn
detention home must not be in or con-
nected with, any jail or prison, and
shall be conducted in all respects as
nearly like a home as possible and shall
not be deemed to be or treated as a
penal institution.
"Such governing body also must pro-
vide for a suitable superintendent and
matron to have charge of such deten-
ton home, and provide for the pay
ment, out of the general fund of the
county, or city and county Of suitable
salaries for such superintendent and
matron, such employees to be appoint
ed by said governing body, upon the
nomination of the probation COMMITTEES
and approval of the judge of the juve-
nile court"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-05

made a speech in which he posed as
democrat and said that the VIII of the
people must prevail. AS ccnsequehee
one of the radical organs makes pl1-
ter attack IN him and asserts that the
noble lord is a political wolf IN sneep
clothing. Following Is a breezy eA-
tract from the articles:
"What does Lord LandsdoWne anu %
his bard of Epicureans know OF lhe
people, the toiling multitude WIlo' uli
der sristocratic domination, nave peeii
hewers of wood and drawers Gl Wdlc.
And how is the will of the people 70 ps
ascertained? Not the most concel3 euig ~
ignorant of the aristocrauc lounSefs ~
the gided chamber can imagine ina
The peers represent the people. Inc
house of lords represents nothing put
hereditary interests, and by lts class is1.
instincts and prejudices it is absoluteIy
cut off from all sympathy with the peo-
pie"
SO far from representing the people
the peers are absolutely out OF nal
mony with democratic ideas and llsti-
tutions. Their place is in an ami
duarian museum of historical curlosl-
ties. And vet these relics of dead
past, fossil specimens. Of an extinct age,
have the audaeity to champion thelr
own selfish interests under the gulse OF
the will of the people. Is it the VIII
of the people that in this age of prog
ress there should exist polltlcal
chamber whose members are set-elect-
ed and whose whole claim to power Is
that they are the owners of the land
of England and that they are their
fathers sons?
rs it a remarkable fact that when
the Tories are in office nothing IS
heard of the lords as representatives
of the will of the people? They simply
say ditto to a Tory house of commons,
and how far that is from representing
the will of the people was dramatically
shown at the last general election,
when Mr.. Balfour and his political
sycophants were ANONYMOUSLY thrust
into the outer darkness.
Let there be no mistake. LORD
Lansdowne cares not one brass farth-
ing for the people. He cares only
when it is at stake that in trumpet
tones he summons the whole tribes OF
luxurious time servers to rally round
their ancient privileges. Lord Lans-
downe as a defender of. the rights of
property in the interests of the people
is an idea fit only for comic opera.
When regard is had to the manner in
which the land was stolen from the
people one begins to wonder why the
descendants of Dick Turpin and of the
bold highwayman Of olden times are
not now sitting in the upper house.
"At last the moose is finding its way
to the necks of the land grabbers and,
in the person of LLOYD George, justice
is performing its Iong-delayed task
Lord Lansdowne talks of representing
the will of the people. Does he really
imagine that it is the will of the peo-
pie that taxes should be raised from
the peoples food? Does he think that
the miseries of the corn law period
have been forgotten The masses are
not likely to help the GERS to defeat
the budget when the only result will be
to let pomp and pride and luxury dis
port themselves in high places at the
expense of the overburdened, down.
trodden, poverty stricken multitude" ]"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-05
Want a Real Home

Judge Wilbur calls particular atten-
tion to that portion of the law pro-
viding that the institution shall be
conducted as nearly like a home as
possible and in this connection con-
cludes his letter in the following words:
"It is not only exceedingly important
that the spirit of this enactment be
followed in order that the children
may get away from the idea that the
detention home is in any sense a Jail,
but it is also important from the con-
stitutional phases of the subject. If a
commitment to the home is treated as
a commitment to penal institutions
grave constitutional questions as to
the validity of the law may arise. 1t
should also be place to which the
parents Of children would readily con-
sent that their children might enter
without any suggestion of taint."
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-05
CAR SHORTAGE THIS YEAR
is GREATER THAN IN 1908
Surplus of Transportation Vehicles for
Railroads Is Reduced More Than
Forty Thousand Coaches

CHICAGO, Sept. 4-Increasing indus
trial, agricultural and mining activity
is indicated by advance sheets of the
fortnightly statement of car surpluses
and shortages compiled by President
Hale of the American Railway as
sociation.
The statement will show that Sep
tember l the surplus of cars of all
kinds had been reduced more than
100000 bringing the surplus down to a
little more than 10000 cars of all kinds.
at is important to note" said Mr..
Hale today, "that this seasons reduc-
ton is six weeks ahead of last years,
indicating that shortages this year will
be greater than year ago"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-05
TWO KILLED, 3
FATALLY HURT
KENTUCKY STATE GUARDS IN
CLASH WITH CIVILIANS
TROUBLE AROSE IN SALOON IN
TENDERLoIN DISTRICT
Man Identified as One Who Slew Sol
dier Is Arrested with Eighteen
others-Resort Ridded
with Bullets
tBy Associated Press.l

FRANKFORT, KY, Sept. AIN
fierce riot between militia men and ci-
villains Sergeant Ingram Tate Of
Somerset, Ky, member of Co. .,
Kentucky state guards, and Jeff Cook,
a civilian, were killed tonight and
William Nichols, Joe Conway and Alex
McNally were fatally shot.
The riot began in a tenderloin saloon
following a brawl.
Privates William Philips and c. r.
Toadevine, members of Co. G., who
were standing near Tate when he was
killed, identified Joe Nichols as the
man who fired the fatal shot Nichols
and eighteen others were arrested.
The house was almost shot to pieces
by soldiers in trying to gain an en-
trance after their comrade had been
killed. For more than an hour the
eighteen men held the fort against the
regiment and the residents of that Sec
tion of the city fed to cellars for
safety.
They were all taken to the Jail, which
is being guarded tonight by the sol
diers to prevent the alleged guilty per-
sons from being lynched.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-05
ORDERED NOT TO DEAL WITH
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE
New York Stock Association Is Pro-
hlbited from Doing Business
with Rival Concern

NEW YORK, Sept. 4-The New
York Stock exchange may continue to
enforce a rule of its board of governors,
prohibiting it's members from dealing
with members of the Consolidated
Stock exchange, under a decision rem
dered today by Justice Crane of the
state supreme court in Brooklyn.
Marcus Helm, member of the Con-
solidated, applied to Justice Crane for
an injunction against the New York
Stock exchange, alleging the rule was
in restraint of trade and would make
the New York exchange a monopoly in
a legal sense.
Justice Crane refused to make the
injunction permanent.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-05
ASKS SHARE
IN CHINESE ROAD LOAN
Cars Minister to China Says He viii
Disturb Present Agreement for
Financing Railway

PEKIN, Sept. An. Korotovitz, the
Russian minister to China, informally
notified the foreign board today he had
received instructions from st. Peters,
burg to renew the Russian claim for
participation in the Hankow-Sze Chuen
railroad loan of $3O,O00,000. He, there
fore, sent a formal memorandum ask
ing participation in this loan for the
Russo Chinese bank in connection with
the French bank, but said that in view
of China's representations that the
loan agreement had been concluded
Russia would not seek to disturb this
agreement.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-05
MRS. ROOSEVELT TO PASS
TWO MONTHS IN KHART0UM
Wife of Former President Engages
House in African City to Meet
Her Husband

BERLIN, Sept. Adolf Mayer, a
kinsman of King Menelik of Abyssinia,
who is in Berlin with a commission
from the Abyssinian government to
purchase supplies, said today that Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt had engaged a
house at Khartoum, where she would
meet her husband when he came out
of the jungles.
According to Mayer, Mrs. Roosevelt
intends to pass a couple of months in
Khartoum early in 1910.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-05
Humane Society Makes Report

The report of the Los Angeles So
clety for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals for August shows that, dur
ing that month, 80 complaints were
issued 1877 cases were investigated;
443 animals examined; 80 animals re-
lieved; "a animals suspended from
work; 81 animals destroyed; 10 animals
moved in the ambulance; 49 arrests
made and Al convictions obtained.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-05
WINDOW GLASS FACTORIES
ARE TIED UP BY STRIKE
Employees of Three Plants Walk Out
When Demand for Better Pay
is Refused

PITTSBRG, Sept 4.-The union fat
teners and cutters employed in the
American window glass company's
plant at Jeanette, Bellevernon and
Monongahela struck today when told
their demands for the 20 per cent in
crease over the 1908 wage scale had
been refused by the company officials.
The walkout effectively ties up three
of the six window glass factories in the
limited States.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-05

Not one person in ten who wears eye
glasses wears the right kind. Thousands
and thousands who need them are not
wearing them, and their eyesght is
steadily growing weaker, when they
could enjoy perfect eye-health by wear
Ing the right kind.
The whole problem lies in those three
words--The Right Kind-the kind that
helps you the kind that not only cor
rects the sight of each eye, but also re-
moves the strain from the tired muscles
and strengthens them.
You can't get the right kind Of lenses
by going to an optician who confines
his examination to letting you read
string OF letters and having you look at
a few white and black lines.
There are six muscles controlling the
movement of your eyebau which are Of
primary Importance In giving or depriv-
ing you of perfect eyesight for unless
all six Of these muscles work In perfect
accord you will not only have the usual
headaches, nervousness, etc, but you
will have distorted vision one Of these
muscles Improperly controlled can DO
you irreparable damage, not only ny
wearing itself out, but by actually
changing the shape of your eyebaH and
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-05
Boat to Cradle

Mrs. Egbert-Before you were mar
ried did Mr.. Bacon ever take you out
rowing and rock the boat?
Mrs. Bacon-Oh, yes; but now he cX-
poets me to do all the rocking!-
Yonkers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-05
Protection of the Tunnel

Church, see they've got a new tun-
mel to New Jersey, now.
Gotham-Well that's all right. When
a man has to go to Jersey he doesn't
want people to know it!-Yonkers
Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-05
Oh. RIissI

Patience-Peggy is very happy.
Patrice-She's engaged, isn't she?
Yes, and the man she's engaged to
is cross-eyed, and he's looking at her
all the time, and no one can tell it but
herself!"-Yonkers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-05
Hoosiers Will Picnic

Former residents of Fort Wayne, Ind,
will hold a reunion tomorrow at East
lake park. Hoosiers from Fort Wayne
and vicinity are invited 70 attend.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-05
Explained

whats the matter, Ethel? You look
so cross!'
"Oh, Robbie and mes been playtn'
gettin' married, and we's just now re-
turned from our honeymoon!"-Yon
Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-05

AZ who has been appointed to the
newly created office of counselor of the
state department, will have much to
do with framing the new japanese
treaty which is to be entered into in
the next two years. Secretary Knox
recommended the appointment Of Mr.
Hoyt because he regards him as one
of the most efficient men ever con-
nected with the legal department of the
government. Mr.. Hoyt is a native of
Pennsylvania, was born in 1856 and is
graduate of Yale. He was at one
time connected with the foreign de-
partment of a large financial institu-
ton in New York and is well versed
in international law.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-05

it's fellow piece, the grain of wood hav-
ing been most carefully selected that
the set might perfectly match, and all
of the old proud colonial design that
has stood the test of centuries without
waning in the least in the desire still
to possess a colonial set. Many have
been the attempts to supplant this de-
sign, but Notwithstanding the assaults
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-05
Does Your Head AC e
Do Your Eyes Ache?
Are You Nervous?

making At necessary for you to go
through life with impaired sight
n Won have a headache IL you are
dizzy. II YOU are nervous, your stomach
NAV he out of order. but the chances
are about ten to one that there is some
thing the matter with your eyNas.
II YOU allow that trouble TO continue
YOU will let yourself into lot of ex-
pense discomfort and Danger. II you
check It now 1t can be checked perfna-
nently. -,
I know that I can help you II you will
talk with me I can show you how to
be rid of all this headache and eye
ache. and can bring your eyes to a nor
NAL healthy condition.
In short, I will give you the kind OF
an examination for which most oculists
charge SIS, and will maltG no charge.
MY prices are very reasonable
Miss Jennie williams. a former Los
Angeles school teacher, sayFs; Previous
10 coming to you I had taken years
vacation because of continuous head
aches and nervousness. but with no re-
lief when school work was resumed.
Your treatment effectualy cured me OF
these disturbances.
Miss Myrtle Wilson, Santa Ana: '"rhe
crossed condition of my eyes has almost
entirely disappeared. Your treatment
was not only prompt but most effective.
DR.. G.. L. MCCI1EERY
Optician and Speeif list,
Rooms 1924, 455 S. Broadway, Los An
geles, CAL
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-12
The Y.M.C.A. BUILDING.

Honolulu should be united for ev-
cry project that is set on foot to
promote the common good and make
the town better and a pleasanter
place to live.
or course Honolulu is united for
the erection of first-class Y. NJ. C..
A. building to house an organization
that, while II may not insure Homo
lulus young men being more relig-
ious, should always make them
broader minded and more reliable in
their dealings with their fellows.
Young men. who are worth any
thing do not Care to be patronized.
Young men who count in the prog
ress of the community seek nothing
better than opportunity, and one of
the greatest aids to enable them to
make the most of what is offered in
the struggle for existence may be
found in the comfortable headquar-
tiers for amusement, rest or study
which is furnished by every live, full
Flooded, level-headed, common-sense
y NJ. c. A.
To have the best Y. NJ. C. A. or
lanization housed in the best build
iag is very worthy ambition for
.le people of this city.
Just at the present time the ca
pacity for the people to create the
best organization will be demon
strated by the success with which
they tackle the task of getting the
building. 10.
Honolulu Is rich enough, prosper
Gus enough. and should have en-
thusiasm enough to put the whole
program through with the desired
result.
In deciding what to do, give as
much as you can, though IT be less
than you would like. The desire &c
cooperate and the determination tc
win will build not only the Y. NJ. C.
A. building, but great and splen'
did city. Do the present duty and
thus gain strength for the many
other fields to be conquered for in
dependent, fair-minded manhood
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-12

Giles placed on exhibition in the booth
all numbered and those drawing the
lucky numbers can claim the same
There were about Ave hundred tickets
with numbers placed In the basket
and also about $500 blank tickets, or
in other words there We're seven times
more blank tickets placed in the
basket than those with numbers on,
and that created great fun watching
pretty girls buying twelve tickets for
q dollar and all of them blanks. The
scowls on their faces were enough to
drive Morpheus away. The value of
the articles ranged from few cents
TO costly hand painted cushions easily
worth ten dollars and more, and by
some strange coincidence the tickets
with numbers on We're not drawn by
any one until late In the afternoon,
and some remarked that like the good
wine at the marriage feast these tick
cts were kept until the last. The
feast was successful In every respect
and Father Rodrigues and those In