davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-03

Miss Pinkie Morecock spent Sun
day in Richmond.
Mr.. Marston Christian spent Sun
day with mis- mother. Mrs. w. T.
Christian.
Mrs. James Gordon Bohannar
spent a few days here during ths
past week.
Miss Mary Wilcox. Of Norfolk
will be the guest of Miss Emily
Christian for the week end.
Mrs. Spencer Lane entertained
the bridge club on yesterday after
noon from four to six o clock.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-03

tack the vital organs. causing catarrh OF
the bladder, brick-dust or sediment IN
the urine, head ache. back ache, lame
back, dizziness, sleeplessness, nervous
ness, or the kidneys themselves break
down and waste away cell by cell.
Bladder troubles almost always result
from arrangement of the kidneys and
better health IN that organ is obtained
quickest by q proper treatment Of the kid
neys. Swsmp-RoOe corrects inability &c
hold urine and scalding pain in passing il
and overcomes that unpleasant necessity
OF being compelled to 20 often ehroueh
the day, and 20 get mp many times during
the night. The mild and immediate effeci
of Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy
IS soon realized. u stands the highest be.
cause of its remarkable health restoring
properties. A trial viii convince anyone.
Swamp-Root IS pleasant 20 take and Il
sold BY all druggists IN hfty-cent and
oue-dolsxr size bottles. You may have q
sample bottle and BOOB that tells al
about it. both sent free by mail. Address.
DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, n. Y.
When writing mention reading this gen
Srous offer IN this paper. Don't make
any mistake, but remember the name
Swamp-Root, and DONE let dealer ssl
you something in place Of Svamp-Root--
3 yea se yea vil b dissppaiussd.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-03

Miss Cora Smith entertained very
delightfully."- at bridge on Monday
evening. Those playing were Mes
danes John Mercer, w. 7. Chris
tan, Charlotte Hubbard. Misses
Condit, Ida Faulkner. Jean Mercer,
Emily Christian and Miss Smith.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-03

Mrs. Bush (nee Miss Annie
Csmm) spentyesterdsy in Willisms-
burg.
Miss Edna Arnold. of King George
county. IS visiting her grandparents.
Mr.. ana John c. King.
Mrs. Thomas Page Nelson. who
was Miss Sue Garrett. is here 10
spend several weeks with her sisters.
the Misses Garrett.
Mrs. Gregory Spencer has return
ed from Richmond where she has
been with her sister. Miss Nettie
May. who was oyersted upon FOL
appendicitis in St. Luke's hospital.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-03

Tux "A Ito ,e q. a Flesh Ai'lA
Cs,~> ~,sR cs!v.s Socsp a e.
p.,s r.op,s h .rres stc --AHpt "a
u. AOUQllN. wltsusuasa, "a <ta
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-03
abe Cause OF Many
Sudden Deaths,

> b~NN@t1@ - aENCR-
tive. Many sudden
deaths are caused
by it-he&rt dis
ease, pneuwc1ia
heart failure OF
apoplexy are often
the result of kid
new disease. II
kidney trouble is
allowedtoadvs7ee
thskidney-Po poison
ed blood viii at
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-03

TOR SALE-One pair good work
mules. Price S2OO.-Apply 10 X.
HOUGE. Williamsburg, Va.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-03

FOR RENT-3O or 10 Acres OF Good
Tillab Land on shares Apply 70
l. W ROBE2 rs. Blair's" Farm,
york ooonty) Williamsburg Va
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-17
a Stronu Enterprise.

The National Poultry and Egg Co.
are moving into their new quarters
at the foot OF Stone street today. The
main building now nearly completed
is quite an imposing structue. 1t
will be the main storage and refriger-
ating building. A gravity system of
refrigeration has been installed in
it, and in a few days the COM
pany will be in position to take care
of all the poultry, eggs and butter
their hundreds of customers can
ship them.
Other buildings will go up as soon
as possible This plant under the
efficient management of Mr.. MARI
promises to be one of Falls City s
strongest enterprises. AS this is a
wholesale business it draws on a
very wide territory and brings to
Falls City large trade which other
wise would be lost.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-17
Missouri Pacific Works.

The work on the round house is
nearing completion. There has
been much disappointment on the
part of the new employees not be-
ing able to get needed accommoda-
tions in Falls City The date for
the removal of the division from At
Gibson here has been necessarily post
poned The coal chute and water
works are going up rapidly. The com
pletion of both will add matherially
to the appearance of things around
the yards. The main track has been
leveled up and received its surfacing
of sand this week. The work of
leveling up the yard, filling in
around the round house and finishing
up generally, goes merrily on There
still remains the ash dump and the
office building to de definitely plan
ned for. No doubt work on them
will be begun before long.
Supt. McManus is pushing the
work on the employees homes. The
ground has been plated and staked
off. The work of construction will
begin as soon as possible Some two
score cottages are expected to go up
at once
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-17
RED LETTER DAY.
A Fine Programm Rendered-Annual
chlldrens' Day.

June 18th was red letter day at the
Evangelical church. On this day
these people held their annual Chill
drens Day The day was one of the
most beautiful June Sundays. The
morhing dawned cloudless, and the
people gathered from far and near for
the morning service. The floral dec
orations were exceptionally fine; the
church was fragrant with roses and
wild daisies and many of the other
varieties now in season The large
choir under the efficient leadership of
Edward Daeschner did noble service.
All were made to feel that the gospel
of His grace is never sweeeter than
when it is the gospel in song. The
part the little folks had in the pro-
gram was well rendered.
The offering of the day for the
spread of the gospel was $500.
In the evening Rev. Nanninga gave
his lecture on one of Americas most
useful Institutions or the work of the
Sunday School. The speaker said:
I'VE have in this great country four
institutions on which the we'll being
of our people rest. The first are the
homes and the home training of the
children. If the home fails every
other of the institutions must in that
measure fail. The second institution
is our complete school system. The
other two in order the Sunday school
and the church" In country like
ours where we have a complete separ-
alton of church and state, it is quite
plain what responsibilities fall upon
the Sunday school. The speaker en-
phasized that fact that as the day
school trains the mind in all useful
knowledge, SO it is the mission of
the Sunday School to teach, to in
struct and train the religious mind of
the child. The Sunday school must
never lose sight of this fact that she
is the educator of the children in
things spiritual and religious.
This brought to foreground the very
important problem, the Sunday School
teacher
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-17
JOHN ROBINSON CIRCUS.
Big Crowd in Falls City And a Fine
Street Parade.

The John Robinson Show has como
and gone We all saw 1t from she
midget porker which followed it's
mate around the track, to the mann
moth elephant with its almost human
Intelligence Falls City and the sur
sounding country surely satisfied the
show company that we appreciate
and enjoy clean entertainment; and
in Justice to the company, will say
that we were given that kind,
The performance was of high or
der, being both entertaining and in
structive. The rowdy element which
used to follow show companies was
conspicuous on account of its abb
sence, which is also commendable
feature.
Most everyone enjoys a good circus
but those who don't, and had to go
In order to see that "the children"
had good time, seemed to us to be
having as good time as those of
us who have never really grown up
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-17
U. S. CONSUL WEEDS HERE
a QUIET HOME WEDDING oC-
OURS WEDNESDAY,
One of Falls City's Fair Daughters
Wins Life Partner of High
Standine-to Holland.

A quiet wedding occurred at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Boose of
in this city on Wednesday, June 15.
when their daughter, Miss Eliza June.
was united In marriage to Dirk De-
Young of lincoln The ceremony was
performed by Rev. r. Cooper Bailey
of the Presbyterian church.
The bride Is the youngest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Boose and is
well and favorably known to most of
our people, having been born and
grew to womanhood in our midst.
She Is a graduate of the Falls City
high school and also the Nebraska
State University. For several years
she has been very popular in both
church and social circles
The groom graduated from the
State University in 1907 In short
time after finishing school he took
up journalistic work in New Mexico,
from whence he secured the endorse
ment of territorial leaders for an
appointment to the II. S. Consular
service. His first appointment was
to Brazil, under President Roosevelt's
administration. He received two
subsequent commissions under Presi-
dent Taft, the latest being TO the u.
s. Consulate In Amsterdam. Holland.
Mr. and Mrs. DeYoung left Wednes-
day for the east. After spending a
few days in Washington they will
leave for England. where they will
visit the brides sister, Mrs. Emma
Boosc Tucker and family. They will
then go to Amsterdam. Holland to
make their future home.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-17
Dedication.

The Dedicatory services for the
new Presbyterian church will be
held Sunday.
In the morning there will be an
address by DR.. Bailey and sermon by
DR.. b. NJ. Long of Lincoln. In the
afternoon, Rev. X. j. Cardy of Hum.
boldt will speak.
In the evening the sermon will be
by Rev. VIM. Harris Kearns, ID. D.,
of Lincoln, and the Dedicatory pray
er by Rev. T. ID. Davis of Pawnee.
Each session will be preceded by
special musical features, Singers
from Humboldt and elsewhere will
be present and assist. There will be
a crowded house, get in early and
enjoy a comfortable seat.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-17
Injured in a Runaway.

Fred Oberst, who was the victim Of
the runaway last Thursday evening
after the circus, is getting along nice
ly. He sustained a compound frac-
ture of the right leg, besides other
bruises.
Mr. Oberst drove a mule team to
a spring wagon. At Lyford's store he
loaded preparatory to going home.
Some way the mules took fright and
began to run south. In turning the
corner at the National Hotel Mr..
Oberst was thrown violently to the
street He was taken home that ey-
ening in an automobile Three boys
who were with him escaped with a
lively shaking up.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-17
Horse Thieves CAUGHT.

Sheriff Fenton and Chief of Police
Sam Marts made a new record for
quick work Tuesday morning.
Monday night Charles McMahan
and Melvin Walters went to the barn
of VIM. Branscom, near the old wat
er works and took team, which they
forgos to pay for or even notify the
owner that they intended to feed
for him.
Tuesday morning the officers were
notified, and one hour after the
thieves had crossed the ferry going
to ST. Deroin the officers crossed in
persuit. The men had no idea
they were being followed until the
officers We're upon them.
One of them started to run toward
some trees nearby, but a gentle re-
hinder by the sheriff that the sprint
would be his last one caused the fell
low to "stand without hitching."
Much credit is due TO Doth SnerlII
Fenton and Chief Marts for the rap
id fire order in which this matter
was handled.
Walters has been in trouble before.
Three years ago he was arrested for
burning a barn at Rulo and has since
been arrasted by Chef Marts on sew
eral occasions for minor offences,
There has been for some time a
place where stolen horses seem TO
vanish These horses were no doubt,
going into this neighborhood and we
hope that the arrest of these men
viii, in measure, stop our part of
the trouble.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-17
Chautauqua Board.

The chantauqua board met June 3.
The resignation of w. A. Greenwald
as president and treasurer was ae-
cepted G. w. Holland was elected
treasurer, and David Davies was
chosen to take the place as member
of the board vacated by Mr. Green
wald The contract for printing the
programs was let to the Falls City
Journal
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-17
Organ Recital.

The magnificent new pipe organ in
the Presbyterian church will be
opened to the public Friday evening
Prof Stanley, one of the most accom-
plished performers on pipe organs
west of Chicago, will give a recital.
He will be ably supported by his
accomplished wife, who is a good
sopranist. The occasion will bring as
fine a musical talent to the town as
ever was in Falls City. You will
want to hear them.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-17
Splendid PROGRAM.

The Christian Endeavorers of the
ment last Sunday evening to a crowd
ed house. 1t was in the form of a
musical and literary program. Those
present were highly entertained and
speak words of praise for the splen
did way in which the young people
handled the affair. The society wish
to thank those who helped to make
the event success.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-17
MRS. HOWARD LONG.
Died At Her Home South of Town
Sunday Evening.

Minnie Elizabeth Neff, second dan.
ghter of Orange and Elizabeth Nefl
was born In kearney, Neb,, Sept. 13
1879 At eleven years of age she
camo with her parents to Falls City.
little over a year later she went to
mako her home with ~. J. Gist and
family, where she remained for fiji.
teen years
On the 14th day of February, 1907
she was married TO Howard Long OF
this city. They located Immediately
upon farm near Dawson; after liv.
ing there for two years, they bought
farm just across the Kansas line,
which is still their home.
Sic grew to womanhood in our
midst, attended the public schools
and early in life she united with the
Methodist church At one time she
taught class in the Sunday school
composed of boys, who are now young
men
Minnie, as she was Familiarity known
to all, was modest and winning hay
ing an inborn faculty of making and
keeping friends until their number is
legion. Her nurse spoke the senti-
menr of all who knew her when she
remarked to a lady, who could be
with Mrs. Long a week and not love
her.
The beautiful casket of clay con.
tined a far more beautiful spirit, that
was adorned with all the womanly
gracces; 1t seemed that nothing was
lacking. but four weeks ago last Tues
day the finishing touch was added
when she entered the Valley of the
Shadow and came forth with the
halo of motherhood about her When
the tiny morsel of life, fresh from tho
hands of its Creator, was laid in her
arms, she exclaimed, Can 1t be I'm
in Heaven. She had tasted earth s
sweetest Joy.
Last Sunday evening as the day
was growing tired and the shadows
grew long and dark, her spirit took
its flight and entered into the pres
ence of her Master to hear the glad
words. "well done"
AS the last light of day was dying
In the west, group of loving friends
| fingered just outside the door of her
home. thinking of the miracle q that
had just been wrought in their pres.
ence and asking "why?" and "whith-
err" A little bird perched on an over
hanging bough near by and poured
forth volume of song that seemed
to say, 'listen and learn" and an
infinite calm fell upon them! Who
knows If we but had ears to hear
and hearts to interpret, what mes
sage the little songster might have
been bringing? Sure 1t is that 1t
was song of triumph sung in the
calm of that beautiful Sabbath even
ing.
The years of Mrs. Longs earthly
life extended from Sept. l3. 1879 un-
til June II. 1910. but the end of the
memory of her sweet spirit and acts
of loving kindness is not yet nor will
be as long as one lives who knew
her The dawn of her eternal life
began at sunset last Sunday evening
and the triumph and burst of glory
was heralded to us by the twilight
song of the little night bird.
She leaves her husband and little
daughter, Ruth Emma, a father and
mother. five sisters, one brother, and
a host of sorrowing friends. But she
has only gone on just ahead to
make the pathway a little sweeter
nd hot lao dc 10
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-17
MARRIAGE Licenses.

John McChalfant, Union, Neb. "a
Minnie Shoemaker, Union. :. ..21
Arthur J. Graham, Bigelow, Mo .21
Mable M. Waggener, Bigelow. rs
John w. Kendall, Morrill,. Kas.. %
Nora Blankenship. St. Joseph. ..19
Orel Price, Tecumseh, Neb.. :. ~
Margaret Wilson, Tecumseh - .16
Dirk De Yound Amsterdam. Holland. 30
Eta June Boose, Falls City. ...2S-
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-17
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to thank the c. 4, r., the
w. r. c. and our many friends, for
floral offerings and for their kindness
and sympathy during our recent be-
reavement.-Mrs. Elizabeth Prior and
Family
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-17
Notice..

The Falls City Fishing Club will
meet Saturday evening at eight
o'clock at Wirths store. All mem
bers and others interested are invit-
ed to attend
f. A. KELLER, Pres.
F.E HARRINGTON, Sec.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-17
Base Ball Notes.

/ butA
Base Ball Notes.
And Auburn the rear guard. took
two out of three ON our home
grounds.
The fans are ripe for the Clarinda
games, Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day and record breaking crowds will
be in the stands.
Sloane continues his usual good
game. His Two base hit with the
bases full in the first Auburn game
was timely and put the game on ice.
| McCabe was saved for Clarinda and
was not used against Auburn. Next
time we will save McCabe for Au-
burn and not use him against Clar-
india
Ransoms release pleases the fans.
He was hopelessly out-classed in the
league. IL the new man is good
hitter, he will make the team much
stronger.
Auburn is at the bottom, but keep
your eyes ON this team. The team
that win the pennant is going to have
an argument with our sister city be-
fore the curtain falls on the season
Just bear in mind that We play
Clarinda on the home grounds Thurs
day, Friday, and Saturday of this
week This will be a hot fight for
leadership and these three games will
be hummers.
A more orderly, we'll behaved crowd
than that turned out by Falls City can
not be found anywhere. Practically
all of our preachers attend the
games and at least half the specta-
tors are ladies'.
The stands thought Manager Bill
should have sent Poteet in to hit for
Ransom Saturday, when there were
two men on bases Tommy has sew
eral hits in his system and we all
remember the games he has broken
up in the past
If the few knockers in the grand
stand who volunteer so much advice
concerning Manager Bill, had half the
bass ball sense that the old man has
in his noodle, the tortured listeners
might have a little more patience
with their twaddle
| The best Falls City could get from
Meyers was the worst of it. This
| Dutchman is too officious. He is
somewhat "chesty' over little
authority and usually exercised it by
creating opportunities to hand 1t to
Falls City whenever possible.
| Miller pitched good ball against Au
burn and should have won his game.
He held them down to four hits while
hind him, however, proved too big
a handicap Miller is good pitcher
and will win his full share of the
games before the season is over.
1
Knock the knocker This goes
| double We have a choice assort-
ment that infest the grand stand and
makes life miserable for the specta-
tors who attend the game to enjoy
them and not to hear the anvil Choir
us that sets up every time a batter
strikes out or Il fielder makes an err
ror.
| Auburn is the fastest visiting team
that has played here, and the fans
believe that it is only hard luck that
is keeping this team down. The
players are all gentlemanly and clean,
and strange as it may seem, our peo-
pie are all wishing Auburn the best
luck in the world. In fact, the state
ment was heard many times that If
the home team must be beaten they
would rather have a bunch like Au-
burn or Nebraska City do it than any
other. The Auburn boys all spoke
of the treatment accorded them here
and of the impartial manner in which
the fans applauded good plays.
| Notice.
The Falls City Fishing Club will
| meet Saturday evening at eight
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-17

The fans are ripe for the Clarnda
games, Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day and record breaking crowds will
be in the stands.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-17

And Auburn, the rear guard, took
two out Of three on our home
grounds.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-17

Duran should have had shut-out
in both games he pitched against Au-
burn
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-17
THE WEEKS SOCIAL events
AS TWAS TOLD TO OUR So
cIETY EDITOR
Various Kinds of Entertainment by
individuals, Lodges, Clubs,
Churches, Etc.

A number of the lady friends of
Miss Eliza Boose gave a pleasant party
in her honor Monday night, at the
hom of Miss Bessie Bohrer The
house was artistically and appropriate
~ decorated with red roses. Miss
Boose was the recipient of many very
pretty presents from her friends. Re
freshments were served in the din
ing room, which had been elaborate
ly prepared to suggest the purpose of
the meeting. The out of town ladies
were Miss Jesta Houck, Salem; Mrs.
Thomas Hewitt, Lexington and Mrs.
G. Fred Cummings, Omaha. All en-
joyed a pleasant evening and parted,
wishing Miss Boose happy wedding.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-17

A very enjoyable surprise party
was given Mrs Charles Litzsky on
Tuesday evening by the X. L. of S.
No. Clio About fifty masqueraders
walked in to their home about nine
o'clock just as the family was think
ing of retiring and took possession.
The surprise was complete. The ev-
ening was given to games and music.
Light refreshments were served, and
those present pronounced it grand
success.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-17

Knock the knocker This goes
double We have a choice assort-
ment that infest the grand stand and
makes life miserable for the specta-
tors who attend the game to enjoy
them and not to hear the anvil Choir
us that sets up every time batter
strikes out or fielder makes an err
ror.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-17

success.
Mrs. w. B. Boose and daughter en-
tertained number of young lady
friends Friday afternoon. The oc-
casion was for announcing the near
wedding of Miss Eta Boose. Re-
freshments of unique and suggestive
designs were served. The time was
enjoyably spent in variety of ways
that afforded amusement for every
one present. The wedding was an
nounced to take place June 15
The L. b. r. Club was pleasantly
entertained Tuesday afternoon by
Mrs. N. Musselman in honor of
Mrs. Maple of Omaha An enjoyable
afternoon was spent in art work and
social conversation Before separat,
ing all partook of refreshments.
The Knights of Columbus entertain
ed the members of the Catholic
church in honor of Father Hoffman,
the new pastor The gathering was
pleas antly entertained by selections
of music. select readings and short
talks.
Mrs. P. II. Jussen entertained a
number of her friends at her home
Tuesday afternoon. The occasion was
given in honor of her sister, Mrs.
Clark Jennings of Sapulpa, Okla. At
five o'clock lunch was served.
The members of Kaffee Klatch
were agreeably entertained by Mrs.
VIM Schmelzel Tuesday afternoon.
They report the usual busy and of
course, good time. Several guests
from out of town were there.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-17

This shows the team to be bat
ting but 1913 on the home grounds.
For it to be winning aggregation, it
should bat not less than $50 at home.
The town remains loyal to the boys,
Notwithstanding the slump, but, mas
much as we have dug up the3 cash
to pay salaries, we take the liberty
of suggesting that reasonable hours
and the minimum of dissipation are
conducive to good batting eyes.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-17

Miller pitched good ball against Au.
He held them down to four hits while
we made ten. The eight errors be-
hind him, however, proved too big
handicap. Miller is a good pitcher
and will win his full share of the
games before the season is over
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-17

Sloane continues his usual good
game. His two base hit with the
bases full in the first Auburn game
was timely and put the game on ice.