davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-21

County Clerk Robert G. Pohl to-
day issued marriage license to
Michael Joseph Kelly and Maud Me
Kenzle, both residents Of Tonopah.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-21
RUSSIAN DOUMA ADJOURNS
OUT OF RESPECT TO TOISTOI

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. al
The douma adjourned today's ses-
sion In respect to Coant Tolstol
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-21

The best chance to buy Christmas
presents in Tonopah will be at the
art sale at the public library Satur-
day evning. November 26.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-21
BORN

BoRN-In Tonopah. Saturday.
November 10. to the wife OF A. A.
Mcdonald. a son.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-21
Outbreak of
ReVOIutiOniStS
In Old Mexico

into Mexico from that place yester-
day and that the men in charge
said that they were intended for the
Mexican revolutionists.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-21

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21-Tele-
grams to the state department say
that various revolutionary disturb
ances have occurred in Mexico, but
all agree that the government is
strong enough to suppress the re-
volt, especially in view of the fact
that no one in Mexico is permitted
to bear or own arms except the
soldiers and policemen, all of whom
are loyal to the government.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-21

MEXICO CITY, Nov. PA regi-
ment of infantry was rushed to Ori-
zaba in the state of Vera Cruz, to-
day, in response to urgent appeals
from the authorities there for pro-
lection against rebellious working
men.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-21

The Daily Bonanza reaches the
people.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-21

Our want Ads" bring results.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-21

Subscribe for your home paper.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-23
Cosmopolitan Magazine.

Wanted, Cosmopolitan Maya
zine requires the services of a
representative in Falls City to
look after subscription renewals
and to extend circulation by spec
ial methods which have proved
unusually successful. Salary com
mission, Previous experience de-
sirable but not essential. Whole
time or spare time. Address wit
references, II. c. Campbell, Cos
mopolitan Magazine, 1889 Broad
way, New York City.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-23
RULO.

Rev. \. L. Wachtel spent a few
days in Lincoln last week.
Edith IIinkle left Monday to
attend college at Fayette, Mo.
James Stewart of Sparks was a
Rulo visitor last Saturday.
Oscar White and family moved
to Falls City the first of the week
J. A. Allison was a Falls City
visitor one day last week.
Jim Mendenhal of Wymore was
a Rulo visitor Monday.
Mrs. Sara Munson was a Falls
City visitor visitor Monday.
Mrs. Elias Martin was a Pres
ton visitor last Sunday.
DR.. Herring of Sparks was a Ri
10 visitor the last of the week.
John Barke of Missouri was a
Rulo visitor Sunday.
Tom Mann of Table Rock visit
ed friends in Rulo one day last
week.
George Lundy of Missouri was
a Rulo visitor one day last week.
Charley Schaffer went to Falls
City last Sunday night.
Frank CLANCY Of Missouri,
brought up a load of melons last
Friday.
Stanley Crook of Salem, visited
with Rulo friends a part Of the
past week.
Albert L%unsford was in Mis-
souri, visiting, one day during the
past week.
Mrs. J. A. iIinkle and daughter
Mildred spent Monday in st. JOS
eph.
Mrs. Labor of David City visit
ed friends in this vicinity last
week.
Mrs. Lolita Nichols, came from
Kansas City Monday to visit her
home folks.
William Shepherd left the first
of the week for Lincoln where he
will attend the State University.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-23

formers health, have returned to
again reside in Humboldt.
Mrs. Martin Harris and dau-
ghter of Dawson, were in town,
Mrs. O.. Il. Unkefer returned,
Saturday from Lincoln, where
she has been visiting relatives.
She. was accompanied home by
Mrs. Minnie Unkefer, who spent
the summer in the western part
Robert Travers, who has been
on the Grand Island ball team du
ing the summer, joined his wife
and little son Frank in this city,
Thursday. They returned to then
home in Lincoln, Saturday.
Mrs. Thomas Draper left Mon
day for York Nebr. in response
to a telegram announcing the
death of her nephew a son of An
drew Schmelzel. The young man
was about seventeen years of age
and his death was the result Of an
accident.
After a lingering illness, j. II.
an aged and respected cit
izen Of Humboldt died at his
home Saturday, Sept. II. Funer-
al services were conducted from
the Baptist church Monday morn
ing. A large coneourse Of friend
followed hte remains to the city
cemetery.
Word has been received by
friends that DR.. George Candy,
a leading physician of this city,
and Miss Clementine Rousek a
young lady Of Humboldt
We're married in London Sept. 9TH
Both We're members of a party
spending the summer in Europe.
They are expected to reach home
in this city about Oct.l5th.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-23
Puritan Flour Prize Contest
Extended to November 1st.

Extended to November fst.
The manufacturers of the Pur-
itan Flour sold through grocers
and local dealers in this vicinity
have announced that they will
continue the Prize Contest under
which they are giving away 240
sacks of Puritan Flour free from
September 1st. to November LIST.
All leading grocers and dealers
know about this contest and have
literature explaining the extern
sion Of time which they will be
glad to extend to our readers. or
write Neutrality-suspicious. Co.
Millers, Schuyler, Nebr.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-23
The County in General
The .IDoings' of Our Country Friends
and Neighbors.

Miss Helen of Bicknell, Ohio last
week.
Mrs. Clifford Burk and little
daughter left last week for their
home in San Diego, Cal, after
an extended visit with the former
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Will Crit
fiths.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nagle gave
a farewell party Saturday even
ing in honor of their guests Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Machaeli who
have been visiting here from Full
lerton Cal.
Little Beulah Nedrow is suffer
ing from an attack of appended
It's it was feared she would have
to undergo an operation but she
is improving slowly at this writ
ing.
The members of st. Mary's Lu-
theran church south of town cele-
brated their annual Mission feast
Sunday. Rev. Schult of Fremont
Gibson, Kas. gave a brief address
also. Special music was furnish
for the occasion and a very large
crowd was in attendance.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-23
Mrs. r. G Henderson was a

Mis-. IL. ". lltllutISOu 10
Falls City visitor on German Da.
Jake Million of Missouri was a
Rulo visitor one dag of last week.
Will Hinton of Omaha was a
business visitor in Rulo las Friday
Arba Boylen spent several days
last week with Rulo relatives.
Maggie Pierce and sister Sophia
weer in Falls City Saturday.
John Hamilton of Missouri was
a uulo visitor last Friday.
Tom Brinegar left for Kansas
City last week. after a visit here
with his family.
George Comb moved with his
family to Missouri the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Asbury of
st. Joseph visited with Rulo rela-
tives last week.
Agnes Schrader Of Preston,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
home folks.
Norman kermode had a break
down at his saw mill north of this
place last week.
Mrs. Will Cunningham was a
Falls City visitor one day last
week.
Manley Edgecomb and daughte
Cathleen visited relatives in lila
Watha last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geogre Ocombe
went to Kansas City Monday TO
lay in their winter stock of goods
Mrs. 4. J. Osborne and son
Merrill left Sunday for a two
weeks visit with relatives at Dor
chester, Nebr.
II. d. Larabee has been quite
sick the last few days with malar
il fever.
The steamboat Nellie j. from
st. Louis passed up the river one
day last week on her way to ON
aha.
jeff Gilbert went to st. Joseph
last Tuesday to spend a week in
order to receive medical treat
ment.
Mrs. Tom RaWly and children
of Falls City were the guests Of
Phil Horan's family several days
last week.
Mrs. Joe Forney and two child
rem of Falls City visited relatives
in Rulo a couple of days of last
week.
Frank Vanvalkinburg of Lin
coin spent Sunday with his par
ents.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-23
w. CT. u.

Because I have seen that strong
drink has been the source of
untold misery to individuals, to
families and to communities, I
believe that prohibition would be
an inestimable benefit to this
country and to hte world.
General F. d. Grant
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-23
SALE
Saturday, Sept. 2

deceased towh:
THe northeast quarter of sdun eighteen township one of rang seventeen and the west
one Emf of the northwest quarter of eon seventeen tWhpo one range seventeen, save and
kept three acres in the northwest corner of said Eighty acre tract
Also lots one two, five and six on the north side of the Nnafa liver in section twenty-five
township one ge sixteen except about five c@ in the northwetc corner of the northeast quar-
ter Of said section twenty-five smd also a threecorered pe of Ldd described as follows: Com
mennng 43 cfans east from the southwest corner of the southeast quarter of section tentyfmr
in @ml township one range sixteen thence running east on said section line 171 chains hence
north 80 degrees 45 minutes vests 80 chains thence south 7 degrees Is minutes west 1850
ams to the place of beginning said last described n of and containing % acs more or
less said tdS containing in all about 1877 acres
Also the residence property of aid Joseph Foneyd Diseased in or adDent to the. city of
Falls Cy and described as hlOwst 0wn: Commencing sixty feet south of the southwest corner
of Aaron Loucks property bng the" southwest corner of bek two in Fornys addition to Falls
City Nebraska hence south dong the east side of Fulton street in said city of Falls City, two
hundred Twenty-Five feet thence casio one hundred ftytwo feet thence south seventy five feet
thence casts Xhundred one mdt henrmwHHf feet hence north three hundred feet, thence vest
seven hundred frythr@ and tmea and thrN-rtS feet t., the place beginning
Also lots S@n eight nine ten eh@nl and wdNe in block and lots numbered ten dv
en- twelve thirteen, fourteen fifteen sixteen seventeen eighteen nnten, twenty tvemgoe
twenty two, twehythrN, twmyfour yHye twnyMx twutyseven twenty eight wen
Hnne and tiy in bk number one of said oney addition to the Getty Falls City and lot
number twelve of bOk twenty SWn in Rmo proper
Said sale will last at least one hour. tt
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-23
Digestion and Assimilation.

1t Is not the quantity of food TAX
EN- but the amount digested and assim
Hated that gives strength and vi
tally to the system. C~hamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets invigor-
ate the stomach and liver and enable
them to perform their functions nat
urally. For sale by all druggists.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-23
Humboldt.

DIR. Meyers is on the sick list,
Lutte Kotouc left Saturday for
a visit in Omaha,
Charles Atwood was a passen-
ger to Falls City, Thursday.
John Sheard and wife are the
parents of a baby boy born Thurs
day.
Miss Sarah Edie visited friends
in Scottsville, Kansas, this week.
Frank Sherman Of Table Rock
visited in this city over Sunday.
Mrs. Lima Carpenter visited the
first of the week with friends IN
Auburn.
Miss Lille Oberly left Thursday
for Grand Island where she will
attend Business College.
Claud Linn and Harvey Mann
were passengers to Table Rock
Sunday.
Mrs. Mason Shurtleff of Me
Cook isfnow the guest of friends
in town.
Lewis Edwards of Falls City
was on our streets the first OF the
week.
Mrs. Amanda Litchfield has re-
turned home after a visit with
relatives in Kansas City.
! Mrs. Anna Wilkinson Of Au-
burn, visited with her parents,
James Atwood and wife, and
other relatives in town.
Mrs. Chas. Sherman is under
the care Of the doctor this week.
Of the state.
Harold Davis left Tuesday for
Lincoln, where he will attend
the university.
The ladies of the Linger-Longer
club were entertained, Wednesday
by Mrs. f. r. Butterfield.
Frank Buerstetta of Tecumseh
is visiting friends and relatives in
town this week.
The Humboldt band went to
Stella, Thursday, where they fur
nished the music for the picnic.
Miss Viola Draper was absent
from her place in the Famous
a part of hte week, on account of
sickness.
Miss Emma Frank of Lincoln,
is visiting relatives in Humboldt.
Mrs. NJ. E. Linn went to Lin
coin, Wednesday, where she will
visit before going to her home in
California.
Calvert Edwards arrived in this
city from Oklahoma, Monday.
Mrs. Mary Mann and daughter
Misses Nellie Holman and En-
lily Phillips visited in Falls City,
Wednesday.
George Cliff and wife left, Wed
nesday for Omaha. where they
visited their daughter.
Mrs. Henry Glather and little
son of Beaver City are visiting
relatives in the town.
Frank Swanda of Falls City
was in Humboldt a short time.
Wednesday.
Miss Daisy Morris went to Daw
son hte middle of hte week tc
spend a few days with her sister
Mrs. Will Alexander.
Miss Winnie, who left several
months ago to make their home
in Idaho, hoping to benefit the
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-23
For Sale

Standard bred team of driving
mares 5 years old, nicely broken.
Inquire of A. Essley, Maple Grove
Parsonage, Phone Ind. 1912 l..
Falls City.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-23
Verdon.

WY uCohuy
Irve Rimers of Stella was a
pleasant caller here Sunday.
Miss Verna Goolsby of Barada
visited relatives here recently.
Uncle George Fogle attended
German Day in Falls City last
week.
Van Sailors received two ear
loads of sheep Wednesday MORN
ing.
Mrs. Hull and daughter Miss
Florence went to Stella Thursday
Walter Banks and family NOV
ed to Reserve, Kansas last week.
Miss Sarah Goolsby is home
from a visit with relatives at Den
ison Kansas.
Miss Kathryn Maliza has gone
TO Lincoln where she will study
music.
Mrs. II. Otto visited her brothe
aud family at Stella a few days a
go.
Norman Weaver was on the
Kansas City market with a load
Of hogs Thursday.
George Mccullough, arrived
last week from northern Nebrasl q
for a visit with his parents.
Mrs. Minnie Boyle and sister
Miss Cora %Swisegood attended tn
picnic at Stella Thursday.
Mrs. W. II. Struggled of>EW-
ing, Nebr., visited her son, Fred
and family a few days last week.
Honest Bills show from Quene-
mo Kansas will be in town Satur-
day evening Sept. oath.
Ernes tFisher shipped a carload
of cattle and M of hogs to Kan
Sas City Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Robert Chamberlain is Wis
iting friends at Deering North Da
kota at the present time.
Elmer Rumbaugh and family e
tertained relatives form Nemaha
City the first part of the week.
Mrs. E. NJ. Griffiths returned
home from Topeka Kansas where
she visited her sister Mrs. Lange.
w. a. Greenwald and Jake
Bloom of Falls City were in town
III the formers auto Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vivian Mayfield
are rejoicing over the arrival of
a little daughter born Sept. 18th.
The iceceram social held on the
Congregational church lawn Fri4|
day evening was well attended.
Mrs. Harriet Otto has return
ed home from Lincoln where she
has been in the hospital for the
past three weeks.
Miss Florence Alcott has return
ed to her home in Lincoln after
spending a week here with Mrs.
George Lum.
Alvin Dietrich and family ar
rived Sunday morning from Plain
view this state for an extended
visit with relatives.
II. II. Fritz and family, Herman
and VIII Miller and August Mil
Ter of Ohio township spen tSun-
day with Frank Dietrich and fam
lily.
Miss Helen Cornell came down
from Peru Friday evening for a
short stay with her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Patterson.
Emmerson Bauers shipped four
carloads of hogs to Kansas City
the first part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Caller left
Thursday morning for Talmage
Ruth AuXier has returned from
few days before returning to Neb
raska City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Arnold
and Misses Daisy Arnold and
Ruth Auxier have ertunred from
their recent trip to Lincoln.
Messrs. w. c. Sloan, l.. A. Ali
son J. II. Hall and w. f. Veach
returned home last night from a
recent trim TO Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-15

According to Wray Of Wray a Stevens,
real estate dealers, there is a fair demand
for medium priced homes In the last few
days the concern has sold a 5000 home in
Kountze Place to !. @. Armstrong a lot
in Hanscom park district to John Murtey
for $1,000. a house in Bemis park to X. L.
Wehrly for $500 and house on Burt
street to p. W. Coakley for $3.50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-15
TIMELY REAL ESTATE GOSSIP
Aearcity of Lots in Leading Residence
District Increases Values.
FORCES THE SECTION TO SPREAD


There is a scarcity Of property for sale
in the West Farnam street district MANY
demands are being made OF the Omaha real
estate dealers for homes in this section Of
the city, but there arc but few for sale
The general tendency Is for those who
cannot get homes in the district proper 20
consider property lying to the north and
south. This will mean a general rush on
either side OF the select residence district
which will increase values o. property To-
Gated on the edge OF the district. is the
opinion OF the real estate men Of the city.
+. j. Creedon q Sons. who have been
\ awarded the contract for the proposed ad-
dltion to the Richardson Drug company s
building, Oil begin work in the near fu-
ture. The same firm is putting a new roof
4 On the PuritanHub laundry at Twenty
' eighth and Farnam streets and is complet-
ing additions to the Farmont creamery.
The erection of a new Nebraska National
| Bank building may have the effect Of in
creasing the interest in property near the
corner OF Twelfth and Farnam streets.
1t Is expected that the contract for the
new Cudahy office building which will be
built next to the old office building in
South Omaha, will be let within the next
week or ten days This will be an example
OF modern office structure and when fin
ished will be complete in all details.
Following are number Of transfers made
through the agency of Gallagher & Nelson
within the last few weeks: Seven-room
house, Twenty-thrd and A streets, to j.
w. Rogers of Elkhorn, 5000; two slx-room
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-15
Light Company
Awaits Mandate
Directors Will Not Take Action on
Franchise Matter Until Order
of Court is Received.

Relative to the position his company will
take on the franchise matter f. A. Nash.
president of the Omaha Electric Light and
Power company, says he has not yet had
an opportunity to meet the attorney and
the board of directors Of the company.
Il expect we viii hold a meeting some
time Monday" said Mr.. Nash, but until
the mandate comes down from the United
States court of appeals and our attorney
has had an opportunity to consider the
question in all its phases, 1t Is unlikely
that we will have any proposition 10 make
to the city council. So much is involved,
and the interests of the company and the
city are so ineXtricably in;rrwoven IN this
matter Of a new agreement If one is
absolutely necessary. that 1t would be idle
for me or any one else to put forward at
this time his views Of what the ultimate
outcome should be-"
The councilmen are rot talking much
about the proposed electric light franchise
or agreement They are evidently waiting
the next move on the part of the com
pand, and, as a rule, seem disposed to con,
slider the matter dspassionately when tbs
time comes for action.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-15

would cost less IL the stone
comes from the quarries i'm regular coursts,
this makes the best walls. Such wall
can be made sixteen inches thick. II the
wall is of rubble stone or small irregular
broken pieces of stone the wall should be
at least eighteen inches In either case,
cement mortar should be used and the
wall plastered with cement mortar on the
outside when complete, When foundation
walls are made of brick, they also should
be laid up in cement mortar with a good
coat of cement on the outside. and only
good hard brick should be used.
While the facing above the grade has
little to do with the strength of the foun-
dalton, il Is an important factor in the
appearance of the house. What the face
should be, should be determined in con-
neCetion with the material used for the
balance of the house and its colors. Ce-
ment blocks are sometimes used above the
grade in imitation of stone, although they
should never be used below the grade I'M
less they are filled up solid. Cement blocks
do not of course give correct imitation Of
stone and should not be used with this in
tention. Concrete walls are sometimes
used with a facing above grade of brick
or stone veneer. The veneer being four
inches thick, backed up with concrete to
make the proper thickness OF the walls.
Porch foundations should extend at least
two and better three feet below grade in
very cold climates in order to get below
! the frost. In any event the foundation for
both main house or porch should be below
the black dirt. When foundations are put
on black dirt, settling is inevitable and
| should never be considered.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-15
Getting Best Results in Home Building

TT seen OF any part Of the house
Is very important part Of its
construction. II the foundation
IA1sIlYI should prove inadequate as/to
- size or quality Of the materials
OF which it is made, allowing the building
To settle. very bad effects result which
are usually irreparabe, except at great
expense. There are well defined rules for
figuring out the size Of the foundation and
the footing under IT, in proportion to the
kind Of soil on which the foundation rests
and the weight Of the building upon it.
Tn first thing to consider when deter
mining the thickness OF the walls or size
of the footings is the kind Of soil on which
the footngs are to be built Bed rock is,
Of course, the very best kind of a founda-
ton but is seldom found near enough
TO the surface to be considered Next to
this sand and gravel in its native bed
provides the best on which to build foot
ings. In excavating care should be taken
that not more sand is removed than is
needed making it necessary TO fill in aft
erward with loose sand or gravel, for 1t
| is almost impossible. even with careful
tamping and soaking with water to pack
down sand and gravel to as hard a bed
as the native bed before it was disturbed.
While footlngs are not always put I'M
der walls for residence construction, the
| expense is so little that there is little rea-
son for emitting them and it is better to
include them and be on the safe side. The
! footings for a frame residence need not
be over twenty-four inches wide or thirty
inches for a two-story brick house. The
thickness of the foundation wall varies
/ n,,
made and the weight upon it. When the
foundation is on clay care must be taken
that the foundation walls go down below
the frost, for If the frost gets under the
footings either during construction or after
the house is built there is no power on
earth that will keep the clay from heav-
ing the walls For this reason it is a good
policy, when the building on top is light
/ In weight, to excavate away from the
building about two feet around the house
and fill in with sand or gravel. With a
! full two-story house on top of the founda-
ton or brick house this precaution is not
necessary, the weight of the building hold
ing the walls firmly in place and prevent
ing the heavlng of the clay against them
from moving the walls. Sometimes clay
is found to be porous containing a large
quantity OF water. When this Is the case
the footlngs should be very much wider
than under other conditions, the width
depending upon the exact conditions found.
! The only way to build foundation in
marshy places or on quicksand is to drive
piles through it onto solid ground. make
reinforced concrete girder across the top
of them and then start the foundation
Footings are nearly always made of con-
crete since they can be made cheaper Of
this material than any other and being in
one continuous line serves the purpose
better than broken pieces of stone. The