davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-06-08
WOMEN's ILLS,

Many women who suffer with back
ache, bearing-down pain, headaches
and nervousness do not know that
these ailments are usually due to
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-06-08

standing by her side has produced 500
pounds of butter. making for him q
profit Of from SIS to $50 even after
considering the value of the skim milk
and the manure from the standpoint
OF Its fertilfzing value. With this fact
IN mind and more interested in the
business, he is not satisfied at dis
posing of the poor cows alone, 30 he
begins at once to build up his herd.
Then 1t is that he seeks knowledge
relative to the proper points to be
observed In the selection, breeding.
feeding and the caring for cows, and
tten 1t Is that 1t becomes possible for
the experts hired by the Iowa State
Dairymen's association to be of as.
sistance to him. The spirit of i'm.
provement has reached farther than
the legislature and the Dairymen's as
ISOLATION, so that at the present time
much good Is being done by public
spirited men along this same line of
Improvement.
Iowa Cow Culture Club.
Probably no one has excited so
much interest in dairying during the
past year as has Mr.. w. w. Marsh
of Waterloo, Iowa. During this time
he has made two or three trips to
the island of Guernsey and imported
from there, regardless of cost, nearly
100 head of the very finest Guernsey
cattle that money could buy. He was
the organizer of the Iowa Cow Culture
club and put up $1,000 in cash to be
divided as prizes among the IL COWS
producing the most butter in Iowa
After he had started the game many
others followed. The Iowa State Ag-
rjcultural college at Ames agreed to
make official the records of these
COWS by sending tester to the home
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-06-08
important to Mothers

important to Mothers
CASTORIA, safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
signature s@sts ''s Of &MEAZzSzzM
In Use For Over 80 Years.
The Kind You Have Always Bought.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-06-08
Not in the Agreement.

Daniel had been cast into the lions
den.
my main objection" he said as he
playfully tweaked lions name, lis
that l get no moving-picture royal
ties."-Puck.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-06-08

Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes.
Relieved By Murine Eye Remedy. Try
Murine For Your Eye Troubles. You viii
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Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-06-08

Where a woman can get fooled on
man is thinking that because she can
make his brains work wrong she can
also make them work right.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-11-24
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River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-11-24
The Best Christmas Gift
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Sent as years subscription to
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River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-11-24

"WA0 he re0ed, re0ea not againI Peter 2:2
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-11-24

bearing of the cross, after him,
following in his steps to the end of
the journey, then the Kingdom
glories will be ushered in. Israel's
blindness will be turned away and
the blessing of the Lord will begin
to fill the whole earth.
The Jews, who caused the cruel
fixion of Jesus, certainly did so in
much the same spirit which led St.
Paul-then Saul of Tarsus-to
cause the stoning of St. Stephen.
AS Saul was forgiven, so Israel is
to be forgiven, as the Scriptures de-
clare, "the Lord will pour upon
them the spirit of prayer and sup
piication," and then they will see
with the eyes of their understand
ing, him whom they pierced and
they will all mourn for him" Czech
ariah xii, 10Y, and their mourning
will be turned into joy: for, as Jo-
seph forgave his brethren, SO will
this great antitypical Joseph of the
throne of earth freely forgive those
who caused his crucifixion.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-11-24
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The Falls City tribune., 1910-03-11

The disastrous results Of interior
ence by relations in the course of
c%ourtships was We'll eXemplifed in the
cast of a young Baltimore couple not
long ago. They had been engaged for
some time, when il became generally
known that the affair was at an end.
what was the trouble, Jack?" an
intimate friend asked the youth. who.
by the way, is a recent medical grad
uate.
We'll, as it was nothing relating to
Nan personally, l don't know Why |
shouldn't tell you" he replied, with a
sigh.
Il suppose it was some outside in
nuence-you seemed TO fairly dote on
her" the friend commented.
Il did" the detected lover replied
She is the sweetest little grim the
world, but terribly fond of her rela-
tons. Her old maid aunt from Kan
sas came along the other day. and an
nounced that she was going To live
with us after we were married. and -
we'll she proved an antidote Sun
day Magazine of the Cleveland Leader.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-03-11
Has Felt the Charm of Paris.

A resident of Washington who trav.
els a great deal was commenting, Just
a day or so ago on the conditions in
Paris brought about by the greatest
flood since 1915.
Il will wager" said he. that every
person who has ever been to Paris. IL
only for IA flying trip of Il day or two.
is reading every line that is being
printed about the French capital just
now. For myself, | feel as badly,
when | read of the flood and its raw
ages. as though | were in the normal
Paris now, reading Of just the same
sort of trouble in Washington, the ma
tional capital, and my own home.
There IS a charm about the French
capital that to one who has ever been
there is " diasipated. And when
| think of the city as last | saw it,
happy, gay, warm, brightly lighted, its
streets thronged. It's shops open and
inviting. and then compare 1t with the
picture that forms in my mind now, as
| read the newspaper reports, it makes
me absolutely unhappy. If | we're a
woman | should weep and be glad of
It.. | am hoping that the permanent
damage will not be as bad as is an
ticipated But not for worlds will |
go back there until every trace of the
flood has been removed"
The Falls City tribune., 1910-03-11
EARNINGS ARE VAST
INDUSTRIES THAT MAKE MIL.
LIONS IN A FEW YEARS.
Absolutely Authentic Figures That
Truly May Be said to staager
lmaeination-The Result Of
American Enterprise.

The other day | was CHANGING over
the condensed statistics of the earn
ings of a number o the largest indus.
tries In America, These figures told
such a I arvelous story of fortune and
success that one is almost startled to
read them.
Ten or twenty years ago the eleetri-
cal industry. the photograph industry,
and even the locomotive and al
building Industries were obscure and
unimportant.
But within a space of time hat is
within the memory. probably, Of every
II who reads this article, these indus
tries nave developed to such proper
tons that every year they are creating
enormous fortunes.
\ few years ago George Westing-
house was unknown Then he started
the Westinghouse Electric Company.
AS more uses were found for the cleo
tric current and means for employing
it were perfected, the business of the
Westinghouse company increased so
fast and its profits became so enor-
nous that actually within only a little
more than a decade it has paid TO Mr..
Westinghouse aud the men who be-
came associated with him the great
fortune OF SIG, 600, 600 in dividends.
Even greater have been the net
earnings of another large electrical
manufacturing concern, the General
Electric Company. Already these earn
ings amount to $47 100000.
The great railroad expansion in the
United States has taken place largely
within recent years, and this eXpan,
sion has created WI mammoth indus
tries-those devoted to building en-
gines and those which build cars.
Here. again, figures tell the remark
able story. Tho American Locomotive
Company in only six years has made
the immense sun of 1872, 900, 900 for
its stockholders.
The American Car & Foundry Com
pany in the same length Of time has
paid out $50, 00O, 900 in dividends.
Undoubtedly you appreciate that the
kodak business in America Ia a large
one; but did you know that the East
man Kodak Company of Rochester, n.
Y, has paid dividends on its common
stock alone of $40. cot. 900 in only four
years? Think of 1t,
| venture to say that $l00 invested
in any of these industries when they
were in the earlier stages of their de-
velopment Is WORTH $4,000 to-day.
The facts which have given you are
u%ndeniably interesting in themselves.
The growth OF American enterprise
and business has astonished the world.
Prom an article by John Mathews in
Leslie's Weekly.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-03-11
MADEIRA WITTY A HISTORY
Secretary nlalns's Coed Joke on Roo
opnlzed cennelsseur In the Matter
OF Wines.

| cannot refrain from narratIng IN
incident of that dinner. When MIR.
Blaine went home from the capitol he
told Mrs. blaine he had invited IN
additional number of gentlemen.
among them the secretary of the navy.
George NJ. Robson. md that she
must be sure to serve some madeira,
as that was the secretary's faNorite
Wine. to which she replied that there
was not n bottle IN the house. Well, .
he said, send to the grocery and get
some. as We must have Il" The speak
er was In his best humor that evening,
and as he looked down the table when
the madeira was being served he saw
the secretary testing its aroma, where
upon he arrested the conversation OF
the guests by addressing the secre.
tary in a voice which attracted general
attention: Robson, | hope YOU will
like that madeira, for II has a his
tory and then he proceeded To In
vent a story OF how II belonged to a
cask Of a choice vintage which had
made a trip around the world in a sail
Ing vessel to temper its quality. and
had been brought to Washington by
a European diplomat, had been bought,
at the sale of his effects when he left
the country, 10y a retired commodore
of the navy. and lain in his cellar in
Philadelphia for years, and that he,
Blaine, had received from his friend
the commodore a few bottles and that
this they were nov drinking was the
last of it. Secretary Robson. who
was a great connoisseur of wine,
listened with marked attention, and
responded that he knew from its de-
licious aroma and delicious taste it
must have a history, and proceeded to
praise it in eXtrayagant terms. Mr..
Blaine never omitted an opportunity
when he found his friend in congenial
company To tell the story on him
}. W. Fosters diplomatic Memoirs"
The Falls City tribune., 1910-03-11
Domestic Diplomacy.

Did you read that article In the
paper the other day about the age at
which a oma is most loyely?"
asked Mrs. D~ingleham.
Mr.. Dingleham had been out very
late the night before, and these were
the first words Mrs. Dingleham had
spoken to him since she had declared
that the explanation which he had at
tempted to give was wholly made
quate.
Yes he replied. u read It,"
What is your idea about it,"
q think he said very grayely and
very earnestly. that a woman is love
Hest when she is just your age"
For a moment all was still in the
Dingleham household. Then Mrs.
Dingleham put her arms around her
husbands neck and said
Henry, will you please forgive me
for what | said last night-or this
morning-when you came home? 1t
was foolish of me, but ! love you so
that am often unreasonably jealous
and suspicious"
The Falls City tribune., 1910-03-11

wardly. But outward growth to be
normal and healthy is contingent
ON inner development and normal AID
Fancement. We are challenged TO
take a step forward. We can only
do this as a municipality by all the
friends of progressive city GOV
eminent falling into line and hanging
together. 1t is not a question of
politics, neither is il ultimately a
question of wet OF dry. but it is 4
question of The Best That Can Be
Had For Falls City We need men.
Men of progressive ideas; men of
the largest business capacity and
experience; men of character who
have the confidence of the public;
men of strenuous mold who know
what IS best for the town and are not
afraid to go after it. The Tribune
will be glad to hear from voters as
10 the practicability of putting Il
Progressive Ticket in the field.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-03-11
Invitation Plates.

Women who are fond of souvenirs,
and what women are not, are now
having various articles which will
serve as mementoes made of the cop
per plates which are used for engray-
ing cards for teas, dinners, receptions,
etc. The plates are procured from the
who has on show various
small articles which can be evolved
from them. Small trays which show
the entire block are a favorite SOU
venir of this sort. These are made by
bending up the edges of the plate so
as to form a shallow rim. The en-
graved portion is left fat to form the
bottom Of the tray.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-03-11
Breakfasts Then and Now

Mush, we used TO call it. and each
child. bowl and spoon in hand, a big
pitcher of milk hard by, awaited the
cooking process as mother stirred and
stirred and the mass dubbed and
bubb1ed. The cornmeal that went
into it was taken from a big bin in a
tin scoop and slowly shaken into the
boiling water until the experienced
eye shroWed that the mush was thick
enough. and when done to the queens
taste it was ladled into the waiting
bowls. the milk pitcher was brought
into rcQuisition, and the meal was
over in short order. Breakfast food
we call it now. 1t is gingerly shaken
by a kitchen maid from a h%ighly-orna-
mented ~pasteboard box, simmered un.
til by dint of calling and ringing the
breakfast bell the children come fret
fully to the table, when it is duly
served, smothered in sugar and
cream, shifted at and left as a con-
tribution to the slop can. Yes, it costs
more this way, but we have got to
have it, And so, of course, we have
to pay the bill.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-03-11

Sheriff Fenton returned from Effing
ham. Kas., Tuesday and left that
night for Kearney, where he hoped
to nab the hayward knight who in his
thoughtlessness tapped the till of the
Park hotel at Humboldt, likewise the
cigar case.
William Kuhlman left Wednesday
for New York, from where he will
o o sail for Germany to look up the
matter of an estate which he is sup
posed to inherit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Ankney left
Wednesday for a visit to their old
home in Pennsylvania. They will
visit in Indiana on their way east.
Mr.. and Mrs. George KIeckner of
Marley, Neb., were guests of DR..
and Mrs. Green the first of the week.
A ten pound baby girl put in an
appearance at the home of Oliver
Wells and wife, March 8.
Francis Knisley came home from
Alma, Neb., Saturday to visit home
folks.
Alex Snow of the Park hotel in
Humboldt, was in the city Wednes-
day,
Miss frankie Shields went to
Reserve Tuesday for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs Harvey WahI were
in Omaha Tuesday.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-03-11
WhiskerIess Oregon.

4 doZen years ago Oregon was the
big Whiskered state of the nation. Sen
ators Mitchell and Dolph and Con.
gressmen Hermann and Ellis wore
whiskers which made them look like
the rare old plainsman" of the dime
novel. Oregon whiskers in the halls
of the national congress were famous.
But all this glory is gone. oregon is
a whiskerless state, sc far as its rep
|resentation In congress goes. Senator
Jonathan Bourne is of smooth face. and
a slight mustache only adorns Senator
Chamberlain's upper lip. Big Willie
Hawley came from Oregon without
whiskers. Ellis, of great whisker
fame of years ago, held on to his until
this session of congress, when he
showed up without the beard that had
caused CONSERVATION among the bar
bers for so many years. No n knew
him and he had to go about introduc-
ing himself. The disappearance of Ore
gon whiskers really is a notable event
in the affairs of the capital-Washing-
ton correspondence st. Louis Star.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-03-11

Little Minna was saying her pray.
efs, When she had finished her usual
petition her mother said: You have
forgotten, Gear. Make Minna a good
girl you know" oh, mother" she an
swered reproaehGully, don't let's
oother God about that. that's your
lookout. -llarper's Magazine.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-03-11
Cheap Lands in Norton County, kas

Cheap Lands in Norton County, kas.
800 acres, six miles from town, on
half in cultivation, fair improvements,
20 acres in alfalfa, 60 acres in wheat,
ruaral route and telephone. Price
$1,000.
800 acres, good as the above, m-
improved, one half in cultivation,
$50 per acre.
100 acres fair improvements, l20
acres in cultivation. Price $20 per
acre.
Write for long list of improved ami
unimproyed lands. We have good
improved farms close in to Norton
at from $40 to $50 per acre. If you
want possession and a share of this
years wheat crop you will have =
buy soon. Our lands will double in
value in a short time.
CHAPPELL & BRUNER,
Norton, Kas.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-03-11

1.-THE man you employed TO clean
your grounds is a sharper
why. ! heard he was a very honest
sort of fellow"
so he s."
Then. how on earth can he be a
sharper"
Easily. BY trade he is a scissors.
grinder
The Falls City tribune., 1910-03-11
HERE AND THERE.
Items of Much interest To All Put
In a Nutshell.

The new |roundhouse being built
At Table Rock by the Burlington will
have eisht stalls.
Dawson will have a new mercan-
Tile company. 1t will be a branch
of a humboldt concern.
Reports from over the county in
dictate growing interest and enthusi-
assn in the Laymen's movement.
The Federal grand jury has return
ed indictments against the members
of the meat packers association. Ar
rests will follow at once.
The Salem Index has apparently
stepped out of its winter buds and
dawned its spring attire. Evidently
a new man is at the helm. Congratu-
%lations,
Bethany held a big dairy feature
last Saturday. Specialists on butter
making, milk production and cattle
diseases were on hand to instruct
the crowds.
-
Tuesday, April 26, Fairbury will
vote upon the proposition to pond
the town for S135, 600 90 with Which
The Falls City tribune., 1910-03-11

Recently Mayor Jim Dahlman of
Omaha remarked that he could count
on good majorities in the south
eastern corner of Nebraska, mean
ing thereby of course Falls City and
Richardson county. His political
friends have since been ringing the
changes on this utteranee of his all
over the state. and in no sense to
the credit or advantage Of Falls
City. Unfortunately for Falls City,
what Mayor Dahlman said was not
without foundation in fact. The
question now is, do We want 10 CON
ttuue p|atterning after the Omaha
stripe? And Omaha is body and soul
for Dahlman? Is Falls City pre-
pared to stand before the people OF
Nebraska as a supporter of the anti
quated. unprogressive and odious pol
icies of Jim Dahlman and his ilk?
If not. then it is time for Falls
City to vindicate herself and this
can only be done at the ballot box.
Brother, are you for a greater Falls
City. or for Mayor Jim and Omaha2
The city election is close at hand.
1t is a crisis time in the history of
Falls City. We are growing out
The Falls City tribune., 1910-03-11
he Tribune Publishing Company
THINK 1T OVER r.

1t may be old teaching but it is
eternally true, nevertheless, that.
IF the blind lead the blind both shall
fall into the ditch" Not only the
sinner but his supporter and abbot
or must suffer for his wrongs Just
now a test case is being tried in
court al Auburn. a woman has sued
Jointly a saloon keeper and the citi-
zens who signed his petition. for
$20. eco damages for her husband.
who while drunk committed suicide
or was killed. The woman is like
" 10 win out and the petitioners are
getting worried. The point to be es-
tablished is this: A man when he
signs such a petition makes himself
morally and financially reliable for
all the damage done in the commu-
nifty by and through the influence
of the saloon.
We venture the assertion that just
now a number of men whose names
are on the Falls City petitions are
heartily wishing they were off. A
saloon petition is no reputable place
to have ones name, and it is getting
to be a dangerous place. \ study
of the Falls City petitions reveals
some strange things. There are
names that strike one as being in
the wrong crowd. One would ex-
pect to see them in better company.
Why then are they there? One is
led to infer that at least some of
the signers did so without fully real
izing what they were subscribing to.
No careful and self-respecting man
will wish to have his name publish
ed in such a list.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-03-11

Some years ago the so-ealled Osler
theory was the sensation of the hour.
The idea suggested was that all
persons grown old and useless should
be chloroformed in order to relieve
society of their care. Now comes a
Kansas physician of some repute
arguing in favor Of killing off all
worthless idiots. Both ideas are
characteristically modern and strictly
up.to-date. One OF the peculiar traits
Of present day life is the disposition
to shirk responsibility for its sins.
To destroy all our idiots would be to
remove from our sight one of the
strongest protests against the great
est crime of theage-liquor traffic.
Statistics prove that 70 to 80 per cent
of all idiots are directly or indirectly
the product of the saloon. We can't
afford To lose them. We need them
to grin their gastly protest against
the imbecility Of our much Wanted
civilization.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-03-11

Although himself a total a%bstainer,
nevertheless, Mr.. Bryan has always
been tenderly thoughtful of the Ii
quor interests. That is why his re-
cent declaration for county option
has set the world of politics all agog.
~Long-headed as he was. Mr.. Bryan
had a thing or two to learn. He
has been a long while over his les
son, but We may feel assured that
he has learned il well. 1t is the
handwriting ON the wall, which
spells defeat for the open saloon
in Nebraska. The big majority Of
unsubsidized papers have only fay-
orable comment TO offer, when re-
ferring TO Mr.. Bryan's change of
base. They have their fingers ON
the public pulse. A straw may midi
cate the winds direction, but when
giant minds bend to the popular
storm, even fools might be eX-
pected TO sit up and take notice.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-03-11

The Federal grand jury has return
ed indictments against the members
of the meat packers association. Ar
rests will follow at once.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-03-11

invention of S~pectacles.
The first pair of spectacles was
made by an italian in 1893.