davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-29
SPECIAL REPORT.
Direct From The South Omaha, Ne
braska Stock Yards.

So. Omaha. Neb., July 81, 1910.--
Cattle receipts for three days 10, 800
market draggy Best cattle steady
common grades ten lower Only q
few corn fed cattle Best beef s7.25
10 $775; medirm IS. 90 to $500; best
COWS $3.50 to $3.50; grassers $500 to
$3.25. Look Tor a continued liberal
;un but much change in prices.
Feeders 25c higher for the week.
Best heavy 100 to 1900 lb. steers
$5.25 to $3.50; 1000 to 100 lbs, $475
20 $500; 900 10 1000 lbs, $4OO to
$3.50; 70 to 800 lbs, 1915 to $40O and
stock heifers $500 to $3.50. Demand
Tor breeders very brisk and not
mucH prospects of any great set back.
Hog receipts $4,000. Light weights
commanding good premium over the
heavfes. Market strong today, bulk
$S.15 to $3.50. top $S.75. Prospects
a little uncertain but do not look for
much change balance of week.
Sheep $4,000 for three days. Mar.
ket strong and active with splendid
demand for fecders.
NATIONAL LIVE STOCK COM. co.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-29
BASE BALL.
We Have EVeYthine That Belongs to
A Tenn eut Luck.

Our goat must have been a MAY
eriel.." I'm oil fashioned one, one of
the kind that is mover satisfied until
he LAS climbed to the top of things
is the kind ne eded. We have every
thins belonging to a team but luck.
Our battery is gilt-edged, our fielders
are fine until they come to bat and
then well the other managers ought
TO put in pitchers our boys can hit,
'rwonld make il easier for us.
We are doinT we'll. The season is
lot finished and we are not beaten un-
til We quit. Falls City never quits,
Those who saw the game Wednesday,
saw a game full of interest; one of
the kinds where things happen, but
When things get to happening, some
times We are n the wrong place. 1t
was so in this game. The score was
Just the kind to indicate that the
game was right, to /, but we had
the wrong end of it. No doubt the
heat was to blame for it.
During Chantaul qua our boys will
play on the home grounds They de
serve our patronage, even If they are
having a run # ba6 luck We have
2 good team anyway,
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-29
Bible Lectures.

The people whose interest in the
Bible has enough 'itality not to wilt
under midsummer heat are listening
to things at the Baptist church this
week that makes them forget the
temperature and discomfort of the
days
Beginning with Sunday evening
Rev. Williams has given four alto
gether remark lble lectures on the
historical epoohs. Sunday evening
with "A Glimpse into the Ages" he
touched briefly on the successive
showing how the plan of God is
really clear through many years Of
time and greaf complexity of circum-
stance. Mondays lecture on "The
Tree of Responsibility and the Tree
of Life" was one Of the best gospel
sermons ever heard by the writer, as
well as a most Instructive lecture On
Tuesday the perioI from Adam to
Noah, THE Age of Conscience" was
considered, and Wednesday the per-
iod from Noah to Abraham, "The Age
of Government"
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-29
MARKET LETTER.
Letter From our Regular Correspond
ent at Kansas City.


Kansas City, July 23, 1910 Cattle
receipts of $4,000 head last week, in
Guiding 5000 calves, were the largest
of the season. and sufficient to enable
buyers to enforce a decline of 10 to
25 cents. Corn fed natives and
heavy Kansas grass steers lost least
and light weight grass steers the
most including the lighter quaran-
tine steers. Trade in stockers and
feeders picked upquiteabit, more than
200 car loads going to the country,
and steers suitable for this trade sold
almost steady all week. The run
of 10000 head here today is heavier
than was expected, and contains some
cattle driven in by dry weather, en-
failing lack of stock water and poor
pasture. These drought cattle are
not numerous today, but fears of
trouble from this source are felt in
a good many sections, especially in
the Usage country of Oklahoma, where
shippers are getting ready to run a
lot of cattle this week if it does not
rain. The Northwest continues to
report dry weather trouble, and a
good share of the tWenty-eight thous-
and cattle in Chicago today are from
that territory. Killers are able to
load up pretty heavy last week, and
rhe tendency today is naturally down.
ward Conditions the next week or
two will be governed by the amount
of rain fall over the country, and a
spell, of unbroken dry weather might
force in lot of cattle and hurt the
market a good deal. Prices are off
10 to Is cents per day, more in some
cases, and buyers appear tobe willing
20 wait awhile to get the decline
wherever sellers are reluctant to con-
cede It, Best corn fed steers are sell
ing at $500; top pasture steers at
$7.15, medium and light steers down
to $500; grass COWS around $40 and
veals off 25 to so cents today best at
$500
Hogs made a gain of 5 to 10 cents
.ast week on the moderaterun of
35 900 head, even taking into consid-
Grafton loss of 10 to 15 cents the
first days of the week ,itdid not abate
the. sentiment going around, as the
country has crop of big hogs on
hand. and is making more of them
righs along. On the other hand, Ar
mour is bull in provisions, but
without any substantial following.
He believes hog receipts will fall off
as the run here today is 5000 hogs,
market s to 10 lower, light hogs at
$3.50 to $8.S2R, medium weights at
So so to $S.75, heavy hogs at $3.50 to
1855.
J. A. RICKART,
Live Stock Cor.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-29
BuiIdinq.

Wymore had a chance. The rail
road wanted 70 start things down
there. The people of Wymore knew
that here was theil chance to get
iich quick. Ttey did it. The rail
ioad wants to start things here. Now
IS our chance. Wymore forgot that
he railroad leople knew that one
dollar was worth tne hundred cents
They have rea son and time for reflec
tion now. We can do things that Wy
more didn't do.
A number of houses are being built
Many more ara needed.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-29
TOBEY FOR CONGRESS

| stand for the declaration of the last ma
tonal republican platform and the pledge OF
President Taft, that the tariff should be re-
vised downward.
believe that pledge should be kept and
that there should especially be revision
downward on trust-controlled articles and on
those things which so rapidly increasing
the cost of living
| am for a permanent Tariff Commission
with real powers to investigate schedules and
abate abuses pending congressional action
am for giving the interstate commerce
commission adequate powers to regulate and
control all common carriers.
am against Cannon and Cannonism.
am for county option in Nebraska and
for some measure in Congress that will pre-
vent the issuance of federal licenses or tax
stamps in dry territory.
have had eight years experience in
Washington, am familiar with the work of all
able from the first to look after the needs oil
the farmers the town men, or the old soldiers.
ne republican nomination for congress in the
we of the above declarations | would like to
Id like to hear from you.
GEO. c. TOBEY, Lincoln, Nebr-
14o No. 18th street.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-29
cRAeTREE's ANNOUNCEMENT.
In Responce To An Urgent Demand
Decides To Make Rates.

Peru. July 10, 1910.-To the peo-
pie of Nebraska-ln response TO an
from other citizens throughout the
state have decided to present my
name before the republican primaries
for the state superintendency.
| desire to say that the efficiency
of the state department of education
is such that. no one can hope to
improve greatly upon it. Having
been in close touch with the work
of the department during the past
twelve years, understanding and ap-
proving of the leading policies of
the administration of Jackson, Fow-
Ter, McBrien and Bishop, together
with my knowledge of public school
conditions in the state, | feel that I
ought to be able, If elected, to con-
tinue the present efficiency of the
office and to continue the growth
and importance of this department
in its relation to the common and
higher schools of the state. | re-
gret that Supt. Bishop is not to re-
main to work out more fully the ex-
cellent movement started during his
term.
1t would be my advice to maintain
the general policy of the present ad-
h.,
teaching of agriculture and other in
dustrial work in the schools. l
would earnestly desire to lay special
emphasis on the practical and es-
sential phases of all subjects taught
in the public schools. 1t would be
my aim to impress upon the schools
of the state the necessity of giving a
more thorough knowledge of the
common school branches, not only as
q basis for further study but for the
benefit of the many whose education
ends with the completion of the COM
mon school studies. 81
| firmly believe that the greatest
service to be rendered to the schools
of Nebraska today is that of secur-
ing greater thoroughness and ac-
curacy in the basic common branches,
and of vitalizing the work of the
schools throughout, with the practi-
cal touch, educating for citizenship
and for service as we'll as for cul-
ture Every year in school ought to
give additional points in mental at
tainment, but at the same time It'll
ought to give the greatest possible
amount of useable or serviceable
knowledge, constantly increasing the
ability and equipment for earning
a living.
Training in the public schools
should better ones condition. It'll
should make labor more effective and
more profitable Any system or ed
ucation is faulty which does not
educate for efficiency as well as for
culture
1t would be my aim to continue the
present harmonious relation between
the normal schools, colleges, and
universities, and to make the articula-
ton ever more perfect between them.
| would exalt in every possible way
the worthy profession of teaching
but above all / would pro-
mote the educational interests and
welfare of the youth of Nebraska.
Very cordially yours,
J. w. CRABTRE.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-29
w. c. r. u. Notes.

The liquor traffic is a cancer in
society, eating out the vitals and
threatening destruction, and all at
tempts to regulate it will not only
prove abortive, but will aggravate the
evil. No, there must be no more
attempt to regulate the cancer; il
must be eradicated. Not root
must be left behind, for until this is
done, all classes must continue in
danger of becoming victims of strong
drink.-Abraham Lincoln.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-29
They favor COUNTY OPTION
REPUBLICANS TAKE STAND FOR
COUNTY OPTION.
Sentiment Strong for That Issue
at Lincoln Tuesday AIdrich
Arouses Enthusiasm.

No one who attended the conyen-
zion at Lincoln Tuesday doubts that
ton In many ways it was wonder
full. A test Of strength was made
on the permanent organization. Sen.
ator Brown being elected over Judge
Norris. After the vote was taken.
but before the result was known,
motion to make the election of Sena-
tor Brown unanimous was carried.
The committee on resolutions was
then appointed and we adjourned for
two hours while the platform was be-
ing framed.
We met again at 3 90 o'clock and
found that the committee wanted
more time. Hayward was called for
and after refusing for about ten
minutes, he went forward and told us
whai he told us here in Falls City at
the County convention: that the re-
publican party was the grandest
party In the world and that we should
be proud of tho record it had made in
The past three years. He forgot to
speak of his position on the county
option plank. None of us were sure
wha' the convention would do with
the matter, and as 1t was rumored
that victor Rosewater was on the
ground In the interest of the brewers,
with a promise of 100000 to be paid
him II he succeeded in keeping the
platform favorable to them, we didn't
pay any attention 10 that.
Mr.. Cady spoke against county op-
tion and failed to interest the conven-
tion Mr.. Aldrich, candidate for gov
ernoi, was called for and swept the
onvention off its feet with enthu
siasm. He threw himself into the
subject in such way as to leave no
doubt as to his position on county
option. Mr.. Tobey followed Mr.. AL
drlch, and spoke along the same lines
and was well .eceiyed OF his posi-
llOn IHere can De no uOuDL. w. w.
Young, Elk. State senator from Stan
ton county tben tried to counteract
the effect of the county option
speeches of Aldrich and Tobey, but
was treated in such a manner that
his speech was not finished Cries of
"sit down" were hurled from all parts
of the room. He absolutely failed.
The platform was then read and
when the amendment was read, TAX
ing out the county option plank, the
teeth of the convention were barred.
The amendment was voted down. The
platform containing the county OPP
tion plank was then submitted to
vote and was adopted. The enthu-
siasm was good to see.
An amendment was then offered by
Judge Norris condemning Cannonism
and commencing the the work OF the
insurgents or progressives. Amend
ment. was adopted, and then without
motion to adjourn, most of the dele
gates filed out. A convention had
losed which, in Importance, is Sec
ond TO none ever held in Nebraska.
"A. DELEGATE.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-29
Ferry Repaired At Fargo.

The ferry at Fargo has been
thoroughly ove-hauled, new cable
attached, and il now in first class
condition TO serve the needs of the
travelling public. 1t will handle ev-
cry thing from top-heavy thresher
10 a skidding automobile.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-29
Program.

Song by the congregation.
Piano Solo, Winifred Albin.
Vocal Solo, Mary Sutter.
Piano Duet, Alice Carver Ellen Wyler
Vocal Solo, Roy Stalder.
Piano Solo Coral Wittwer.
Pians Solo Mrs. Clarence Smith.
Voca. Duet, Mrs Hiram Wittwer
and Miss Helen Smith.
Trombone Solo, Clarence Smith.
Vocal Solo, Miss Ardie Smith.
Piano Duet, Miss Minnie Stalder
Miss Sophia Wittwer.
Reading, II. S.. Kennedy.
Vocal Solo, George Wittwer.
Ladies Quartette.
Piano Solo, Minnie Stalder.
Violin Solo, Prof Leroy
Voca. Solo, H. S. Kennedy.
Piano Solo, Miss Sophia Wittwer.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-29
Seriously Injured.

Last Friday John W. Holt had the
misfortune to all from the back end
of p load of grain, lighting on his
head and shoulders. For a time il
was feared that he was seriously in
iurod, but at this writing he is rest
ing nicely
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-29
Locates in Falls CITY.

Vim. Rice, one of ST. Joseph's con-
tractors is now located in this city.
He has a contract for work near Bar
ada. Judging from the scarcity of
houses in Falls City, we, would think
there was room for him here.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-29
Marriaue Licenses.

Jess L. Wagsoner, 81 and Miss Yer
ma L. Wilkinson, 20, both of Verdon
wero married in this city the first oil
the week.
A marriage license was issued to
Charles. A: McRoberts, SO of Wood
lawn, Kansas and Miss Chloe Velirck
"a, OF Humboldt, Neb.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-29
Mcpherson House ,mproved.

TIE Mcpherson Hotel is putting in
a modern hot water heating plant In
the past few weeks many improve
ments have been made on this hotel
and is now one of the most popular in
the city.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-29
Piano Raruain.

We have slightly used piano in
the vicinity of Falls City, Nebraska
and to save expense of boxing and
shipping, will sell very cheap fol
cash or payments as low as $500 pei
month. Write Olney Music Co, st
Joseph, Mo.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-29
Good Fruit Crop.

There is a big apple crop over
Richardson county. Thousands Of
bushels of early apples in the very
finest condition are going to waste
under the trees for lack of care.
The writer saw pear trees loaded
to the breaking point With the finest
fruit and also prune trees, the first
Of the week
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-29
Home From Cuba.

MI. Cleve Stump returned Monday
from Cuba, and will visit his mother
and other relatives here for several
weeks. Mr. Stump is a member of
9th d. Infantry, u S. A., and has
been in service in foreign lands for
three years.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-29
Oldest Man In The County

Uncle VIM. Jones, father of Cass
Jones, Is the eldest man in Richard
son county If he lives until his next
birthday he will be centenarian.
Abopt the first of June Mr. Jones
suffered a stroke of paralysis, but
is wonderfully improved in health at
this writing
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-29
A Baby Girl.

M and Mrs. Bert Simanton are the
parents of baby daughter, born on
Thursday morning. July 23. All con-
cerned are doing nicely.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-29
MUSICAL

A Service of Song will be given at
Zion's church next Sunday evening,
Everybody is cordially invited to
attend and enjoy the musical treat.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-29

viii Straighten Things in Omaha.
Governor Shellenberger began pro
ceedings Monday, for the purpose of
ousting Omaha's chief of police and
'hree members of the board for gross,
malDratcice while in office.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-29

Falls City Chautauqua, Aug. 6 to ID
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18

| Here We have introduced by another
Kingdom" parable a great prophecy.
Our study of a week ago showed vari-
Gus classes OF hearers OF the truth.
Today's study ignores all except the
good ground" hearers, which shows
that our Lord foreknew the history
of the Gospel Age. We are informed
that He and His Apostles sowed none
but good seed, but that after the
Apostles had fallen asleep In death,
the great Adversary, Satan, over
sowed the wheat field with .tare seed
darnel. We are told that such spite
| The "darnel" seed is very different
| from the wheat. but the growing
stalks look very much alike, and even
when headed the resemblance Is close,
except to the expert, until the heads
ripen; then the head Of the wheat be-
comes heavy, while the darnel, being
light. stands upright. Only the expert
can discern the wheat from the tares
while growing.
The Master gave this parable TO IL
lustrate how error would be brought
into the church by Satan, and that the
children produced by the error would
in many respects resemble or counter
felt those produced by the truth. II
was impossible for the Adversary to
corrupt the seed Of truth which Jesus
and the Apostles sowed; neither was
he allowed TO interfere with the SOW
ing of It, but he was permitted to
oversow it in the field and. II possible.
to choke the wheat, and in a general
way to deceive the outside world re-
specting the true character OF the
wheat-the children Of the Kingdom.
We are TO have In mind the
Almighty power of God by which He
could hinder Satan and prevent the
accomplishment Of his plans at any
and all times. We are to remember
that the Divine Plan Of the Ages per-
mits many things which God does not
approve. but in His Word condemns.
We are TO remember that the Divine
Plan spans several ages and that only
the finished work will fully display
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18
OTIS DARING, TEARING TEDDY
BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE

O. tearing Teddy is the for you and me-
foot is ont he nd shadows on the sea;
He a waser he's Iser and To-Be.
So Teddy with tiger.
scholar,
a boiler;
a from hunter from the plain
a ugh-and-ready
But Teddy! Teddy! Teddy!
So Rough Riders for the next campaign
@, he a us a lemon and took II at gulp;
twas uga o rotten at the pulp
But Of should dare impute culpe
Teddy. hi! y Teddy with tiger
and he's
made make happy;
He was born him reign
a bit unsteady,
But Teddy! Teddy! Teddy!
So weir Hunters for the campaign
He's the pet foreign princes Of they like
to Yanke the pike.
So
hi! yl Teddy! with tiger!
Or u is tariff thinking,
for u 8 and thinking
for IL only him the brain.
a heady,
Teddy! Teddy! Teddy!
And we're Stickers for the campaign.
q smile is Ike the forest
voice Is thunder IL rolls the
And morning the sunlight free,
it's hi y Teddy! with tiger!
O, heads somewhat hazy,
But WI daisy =
And lovely to be crazy N
o
Teddy Teddy Teddy!
So we're all Worlds Wonders for the next campaign
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18

/ the Divine Wisdom, Justice, Love and
Power. We are to remember that, in
the present time, God permits the
wrath of demons and men to oppose
His purposes. but only so far as He
can and eventually will overrule these
to His own glory and for the good OF
| all In harmony with Himself.
The parable represents the servants
as asking whether or not the "tares''
should be gathered out from the
wheat" and thus the enemy's work
be destroyed. The answer Is, No, be
cause in so doing there would be such
commotion in the wheat field as 70
disturb all of the wheat-so init
mately were the true and the false
associated - their roots INTERVENING
In society. In the home, etc. instead
the Master declared that both should
be allowed To grow together through
out the age until the harvest time
at the end of the age; then the reap
ers" should be instructed concerning
the gathering together and the separ-
ating of the two classes. The wheat
would then be gathered into the barn
and the tares would be bundled for
burning. to the end that none OF the
bad seed might affect the future crop.
At the special request or the dis
ciples the Master interpreted this par
able also. Jesus Himself was the
sower of the good seed of the kingdom
message. Satan was the sower OF the
crop of seed of false doctrines and de-
ception. The harvest" time will be
the end OF this age, just before the In
auguration Of the new age OF Christs
Millennial Kingdom. The wheat class
will be those counted fit TO be asso-
ciated with Christ In the glory OF His
Millennial Kingdom. and the gather
ing into the barn" or garner repre-
sents the resurrection change which
this wheat class will experience. The
Apostle explains this, saying, 1T Is
sown in corruption 1t Is raised In In
corruption; II is sown In dishonor; 1t
Is raised In glory; II is sown an animal
Earthly body; It is raised spiritual
Heavenly body" This is the resur-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18
TWO MINUTE VAUDEVILLE
BY FRED scHAEFER.

Slap: Did you ever see my educated
dog?
Thud: You got an educated dog?
What does he know?
Slap: That dog knows as much as
do.
Thud: On, though you said he was
educated. What can he do?
Slap: What can he do? He can do
arithmetic. He can subtract two pork
chops from one market basket and
leave six green onions; and he keeps
adding fieas as fast as they multiply.
rhud: Anything else that dog can
do?
Slap: Yes; he's a hero. He pulled a
child out OF a pond and dragged IL In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18

front OF an express train and then
stopped in at newspaper office to
have his picture put In the home edi-
ton on the way to notify the coroner.
Thud. That's valuable dog. Any
body ever try to steal him?
Slap: Several times-but luckily the
thieves overlooked him after taking
his collar of.
Slap: forgot to tell you-one night
we sent him to the grocery for a can
of gasoline and box Of matches, and
he dropped the change and scratched
match on the can of gasoline to look
for It. Everybody said he was tho
brightest dog they ever saw while the
Are lasted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18
From Another Point of View

Even the milk has soured on this weather.
aeopne is yet what could called hybynisht affair
sporting has printed birds view Reno
The pineapple undergoing
peas easy
and harp player.
\ nov. when he was little Shaver.
connection between the
cSs going put lightning rods o the White
"a
11f called -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18
a
sTORkI-
1'ORIAL.


in
Edith Rockefeller
girl The oil mumlionaire having lost
his grandchd children
grandchildren living
lly for o somebody inherit l..
grandchildren 80 greatgndchdren
LIS hiden-total 80
descendants John Jacob Astor living and deceased number
geatgrandchiden
dren and rs greatgreat great grandchldren-oa 1873
The
AFFORD tohred
q
fellow with the small family lives half between
children herself salary which is small
the mora ybe here's
he n E.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18

but that Is not WHAT Theodore II
really facing. June IS. 1908. VIM
Howard Taft landed on the Republi
can party at it's last national conven-
ton, and today Teddy is landing on
the same party--unless reports from
the front are exceedingly misleading.