davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-29
THE Corners and COERS
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TO
O. YOU AND ME.
What Your Friends and Their
Friends Have Been Doing
the Past Week.
DR.. Wilson, Wallis building.

DR.. Wilson, Wallis building.
strawberry plants are ready.-Si-
manton & Pence. 13-tf
-Young's Pantorium cleans and
presses ladies skirts. Att
For Rent-Yacuum Cleaner, with
or without operator, Phone 20S or
426. Tiff.
A. Matill of Zion was in town Mon
day and incidentally called at this
office.
Severe as the frosts were, only the
tenderest foliage was damaged, and
that only slightly.
Farmers are busy putting in their
corn. The corn acreage will be un-
usually large this year. :
Rev. Brooks left Wednesday morn.
ing for Brownyille to attend a pas
tors conference of the NJ. Il. church.
-Four new business rooms will go
up at once in Salem. contracts for
the structural work are already plac-
ed.
What is now needed above all else
is a warm rain. All plant life is
beginning to suffer for lack of moist
ure.
Rev. Severance of Salem went to
Brownvile Wednesday to attend the
M. e. conference now in session at
that place.
Mrs. Tyner of Salem vas in Falls
City Monday in the interests of the
w. c. r. L. convention, which will
be held in Falls City next week.
The two Salem telephone centrals
have been combined since the fire.
The wires are all connected up and
telephone communication established
as usual.
l.. L. Hall was in Preston Tuesday
looking after the interests of The
Tribune. Mr.. Hall, though a new
man at the business, does not per.
NIT the grass to grow under his feet,
and is meeting with splendid success
The improvements around the Burl
ington station will soon be completed
The brick platform is practically
done. Also the filling in and grad.
ing leading up to the platform. The
changes made add much to the ap.
pearancet of things around the de
pot and help to facilitate the work
about the trains.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-29

Among the many ladies from this
city who attended the First District
convention of Federated clubs in Paw.
nee City this week we're Mrs. T. j.
Gist, who will read a paper on
Needs of our District Constitution :"
Mrs. John A. Crook, whose paper
will be School Sanitation Others
who attended the convention are Mrs.
William Wilson, Mrs. ID. G. Griffith,
Mrs. w. S. Korner, Mrs. Edwin Fal-
loon, Mrs. NJ. Giannini. Mrs. II. A.
Dittmar, Mrs. w. A. Crook and Miss
Margaret Steele.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Fenton had
quite a party of Dawson friends to
spend. the day whit them Wednesday.
They were Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Muir
ply and son VIII, and Mrs. Murphy's
mother, and David Kean and wife and
daughter.
John Crook is further Identifying
the grounds about his home by hav-
ing put down five-foot concrete walks
and a broad driveway. Rumor has
it that w, II. Crook will soon begin
a handsome new residence.
The Dawson printing plant will
be sold in whole or part, as oppor-
tunity offers. Any one wishing to
buy anything belonging to the plant
can do SO by calling on w. H. Wyler.
Mrs. Jim Powell returned Wednes-
day night from a three weeks visit
in Wayerly, Kas., with the family OF
her brother. Her little niece, Miss
Evelyn Morton, came home with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Miller. living a
few miles north of town. returned
Wednesday from Republican County.
Kansas and Thayer. County, Neb.,
where they visited relatives.
Mrs. Peter Resterer and Mrs. d.
w. Sowles drove to Salem Wednes-
day afternoon to see the destruction
caused by the fire.
MfS. u. Y. iSedNlS GeluIllSu oulludy
from Iowa Falls, Iowa, where she WIS.,
tied her sister, Mrs. Gus Hagensick.
formerly Miss Nellie Abbey of this
city.
Jim Bacakos came in from Beatrice
the first of the week for a few days
visit with the family of his brother,
Pete Bacakos.
Don't forget to visit the Home
Shoe Store for bargains i'll shoes
when in Falls City. Att
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Vandervort OF
Salem were here on business We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williamson were
over from Salem Monday.
Jake Snethen was down from Daw-
son Wednesday.
Mrs. Carl Buthman is quite sick
this week.
Eat Sowle's Candy.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-29


George Shields went TO Fairbury
Sunday, where he. was the guest of
his brother. Milo Shields. s
Eugene Harsrave of Wymore Wis
tied the latter part of last week at
the home of his uncle, Charles Har-
grave.
Miss Jennie Fellers was down from
Humboldt the first Of the week to
visit friends and to paint with Mrs.
Mason.
MIR. and Mrs. John Rule of Ian
caster, Kas., who have been visiting
r. r. Rule and wife of this city. re-
turned Tuesday to their home.
Miss Frances Morton, who has
been librarian for the past four
years ut Silyerton, Col, came home
Saturday for a visit with her parents.
Mrs. Simpson of Wahoo, Neb., was
the guest of Ms. Margaret Cado over
Sunday, coming Saturday to attend
the marriage of her son. Ralph simp-
son and Miss Ethel Cade, which oc-
CURED Sunday morning.
Harry Burkett of Lincoln was n
guest OF the family of George Prater
last Sunday. lie returned To his
home in Lincoln Sunday afternoon.
accompanied by Miss Chloe prater.
who will visit two weeks with Lin
coin friends.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-29
Free Land Grants

Yes, a few more elegant Free Land
Grants can still be had in Mexico,
where many Americans are now To-
eating. You do not even have to 20
to Mexico, but are required to have
five acres of fruit trees planted with.
in five years. For information print
ed in English regarding Mexican
homesteads, address The Jantha
Plantation Company. Block $50.
Pittsburgh, Pa. You can have your
trees planted and your land worked
on shares, so rs to bring you a thou
sand dollars a year. The health con.
ditions r perfect and the climate
grand. 1t is never hot, never cold
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-29

Prompt relief in all cases of
throat and lung trouble if you use
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Pleas
ant to take, soothing and healing in
effect. Sold by all druggists.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-29

Go witt US on this our personally conducted excursion The regular hom@kum s is $g5 to
Aberdeen but the firm wnh We represent has authorized US to announce that her round trip rs day limit
tickets to homeAayw who are seeking and prepared to buy land for home or Investment win the low
est ate ever made from Falls City to Aben,S d The people Who &c with us will be hwn the land
free of dmge We only amg for or A days of their. lime while we are showing the land and proving the
truth of our statements. You viii be udrn no obligation to buy Your car fare will be refunded in case
of pwm@d land
We have on exhibition at our office some of the products of Brown Co s u maps literature and
the names of many S e. Nb farmers and business men who haep purchases land in that section of cmr
uvd during the past two years Come in and lets talk the natter over
mB rang from $40 to 500 per acre, terms to suit purchase, deferred payments at six per cent
rws$ SO SIS per qumtar B@td pure water at 20 to 40 feet no better water on earth. Aredan wells
in Brown county Aberdeen is ged Entirely by abMn vets Rnhb black sandy loan soil 10 niche to
feet deep witt fine clay mboln r h@8 rms moisture rainfall &c hhas crops as sure as in
Iowa Nebraska or Illinois will produce as many dollars per- acre one year with another as Iowa Illinois,
or S E Nebraska A lane Of big red barns fine houses, fine horses cattle and hogs, rural routes te
phones schools and duhas fine towns and people, fine Ganl ahs with good churches and schools
splendid r r. facilities =enot get far from town; land rents for ouahhd delivered and oehaHa and avn
r furnish seed Brown county is wHrd by the Jim and I'm rms; % r r. towns 1872 public schools;
@5 teachers; IS churches 30 post offices and Is r. f DS5 $50 elevators Why loan money at six per
cent when you can make 20 per cent? Renter why work for the other eh2 Buy ahoe of your own
Many farmers raise only corn. cattle hogs. timothy clover and alfalfa Brown county averaged bushels
of corn pTa LAST year The largest body of and with the least waste you ever saw corn 30 to 50
bushels per acre; oats SO to no. barley 30 to TO- heat 10 to 40; nG2 to @p potatoes 300 to M0 pms
cherries and small fruit abundant apples and fn wh@t raised successfully Aberdeen bank ckanngs
100000 per month; K. b; dpHsS OOON; populate 12W pd Streets; Dar sewer and
light; value of buildings in pm@sfH erection over SWOOOO new citizens bak seven stories high. so
by 15 many wholesale houses, factories colleges and IA churches; nine lines of railways Everything as
acre Go now am buy while you may There is only one crop of land there lever will be mother Grasp
the golden opportunity while you may
Mr. Jump of T@umse4m one the best farmers johnson county after looking over The south and
Yves, carefully bought Mo acres in Brown ot and will make his home there
VIM Rehl of smh Auburn and family have bought three times in the last four years No better
farmers in N@aha county
over 30 farmers and business me in Naham and Johnson counties invested in Brow county land
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27
NO LONGER HOME RUN PARK

Bennett Park at Detroit will no longer
be called the ''h0me-run lot Listen 20
this from the Detroit Journal:
Bennett Park viii not be the home
run paradise Of the major leagues next
season. That is what fl was last season
because President Frank Navin erected
bleachers in left field. They were headed
b. a screen, and players found Il rather
easy getting four-basa hits By lifting the
bali over that scr en-
-Unfortunately the laft-fieid hitters
We're in the lIne-ups II the opposing
teams. Detroit cannot boast ~ many OF
them Those that do hit into left with
any consistency are not ia heavy bats
men Of jennings artillery
'Left-held oieaehers are 10 be re-
moved. and Tie aics that went for home
runs last season VII either be caugat OF
limited u tW0-hase hits
ION tie other hand the stands along
right-feld foul line viii be extended TO
the fence and Cobb. Crawford. and others
who drive the ball to the righ;-feld foul
line viii have On opportunity 10 hit them
into the stands where they will become
foar-base drives"
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27

Howard University for the second time,
has won the championship OF the negro
colleges in this country, During two sea-
sons Of play the home institution has
not had its goal line crossed and has
played the strongest colleges in the
Southern States. Shaw University eleven
was first met and proved easy for How
ard Hampton. heralded as strong op-
ponent, loomed forth. but met an ava
lanches of touchdowns and was buried by
score of 80 10 O. II was claimed By
Hampton men that their game with Lin
coin week previous had disabled the
team too much TO offer first-class resist
ance. Howard next met her grand rival,
upon whom she has only lately been able
TO make an impression, and for the first
time in the history OF football relations
defeated the Lincoln team at Lincoln by
a count Of TO 0 after a most grueling
gridiron struggle.
sketch of Players.
Numbering among its players some of
the greatest ever seen on any gridiron, il
is expected that Howard should be hailed
as champions among eolored institutions.
Ell Gray, Terry. and Allen, OF Howard
make a trio the equal 20 any back field in
THE country. Two years ago Gray was
selected by Walter Comp as the third
best back IN the country during his first
yeGA at Amherst, and to all who know
him ere Improves each season. Terry is
fully his equal Slaughter. q newcomer
at Howard, is a classy end rush. Cieland
is quiet, but a strong get-there player.
Brice makes a good quarter. and Moore
does well at center. but all of the other
positions might be improved upon. Branch,
at Lincoln University. and Berd. of the
same institution, would make Howard s
team or any other.
Coach Given Due Credit.
Coach Ernest Marshall Is TO be given
credit for the fine showing OF his team,
but greater than all must be considered
the splendid sportsmanlike attitude and
playing he instills into the players. Man
ager Curley flls the bill. and affairs have
been conducted in estimable style. but
not until the Hilltop school authorities
can so inclose the playing ground TO
effect closer admission viii financial gains
be nettod. The services OF Prof. Charles
Cook and Prof William Joiner are missed
sadly, but Profs. Kelly, Miller, and
George Cook are efficiently handling the
situation from the faculty side. II is
expected that Howard may arrange A
game with Carlisle or some OF the North
ern college football eleyens here on the
home grounds, and surer test OF skill
win come, The student body comes In
for its share OF praise. for the splendid
loyalty II has shown in support Of the
team. The season Of 10 will long be re-
membered
The honor roll.
Tyson left end: Dufrah left tackle; Smith. LETT
guard: Moore center; Cleland night guard; Bell,
right tackle; Slaughter, right end Brce, quarter
back Gray. right half back; Terry. left half nck
Allen, fun back tcapt.l
Manager--C. b. Curley Coach-Prof. l. Marshall.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27
NEW BASKETBALL LEAGUE.
Teams Picked from National Guard
Companies in Organization.

Al meeting held last night at the Ma
tional Guard Armory 1t was decided TO
form basketball league among the com
panes to be known as the National
Guard Basketball League Of the District.
Mr.. Ross was selected as the official ref
cree, and ali the games viii be played
in tie National Guard gymnasium every
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. start
ing Monday, December 8. when the league
opens. Mr. Langley. of Company Z. First
Infantry was chosen chairman of the
schedule committee.
Capt. f. c. Edwards called the meeting
10 order. and those present were: Capt
Edwards. Lieut. Stull. Lieut. Sherwood.
sergt Dennis. r. S Boyd. Edward p
Fvard, and Mr. Langley.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27

players given names are too numerous
for mention. excepting such as that of
Hub" Collins. contracted from Hubert.
and such authorizations as Matte for
Christie Mathewson better known as
big Six" and Wilbert Robinson, known
to thousands as Robbie" Frank H.
Bancroft. too. Is "Bannie" 10 r.any
friends. and Plttsburg's endurance catch
er is "Gibby" TO more than his team
mates.
Next Sunday-Origfn and expIana-
tIon of baseball terms, rules, and
implements.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27
G. Y. U. HOLDS TRACK MEET
Arts and Science Department Team
Comes Out on Top.
Fraternities of the school Have Re-
lay Race-InitiatiOn of FRESH
men Special Feature.

The George Washington University in
augurated its track season by an inter-
departmental met yesterday afternoon at
the Arcade Auditorium. where a respect
able audience witnessed a series of races
and field events. Although the affair was
not a great success financially. coming
as It did at o'clock in the afternoon.
still it was amply satisfactory from the
athletic viewpoint. Mr. Keats. the mana
ger OF the George Washington track
team, announced as the object of the
meet the unearthing OF material About
forty entrants responded to the call.
mostly from the department OF arts and
sciences. The Law School was also wen
represented, and came out in the total.
scores second 10 the arts department
special feature, which was, perhaps, the
most amusing was the initiation OF a
number of freshmen. who were forced TO
push pennies across the floor for fifty
yards. crawling on their stOmachs and
using their noses as propellers. An in
teresting feature of the meet was an es-
pecially arranged relay race between the
fraternities Of the school
First sigma Phi E5ilCn SECOND. Alpha Beta Phi;
third Theta Delta eli.
Officials Referee. I'r1l Mumma clerk Of course
Dr. Hudson; starter Mr.. Butman: judges Messrs.
Chubh Coaboy, McCray. Baer Bond and Halter:
timers Messrs NeWh0user, Schneider. and Craig;
Rid judge Mr. Le Matt mansgsf, SIR, Keats az
sistant managers, Messrs. Hodkins, Zeh, and Bing-
ham. scorer Mr.. CWl
The meet wan Won by the Arts and Science De
fartmeut with % points; Law, sec0nd, with II;
Dehlal. third. with IS
summary Of events:
5lyard dash.-First hcat-First Bryant Law:
secord Farmer Dental third Brady A. 4 =
5 cand Aeat First, Langley Law; second, Sterncs
= ( s.. Third, slatrow. 4. & 5. Finsls-FlIst
Farmer Dental; sec nd. Langley. Law; third.
Brady a. a s.
s., ward run-Ilrst Bryant. Law; second. Elem
% ne A. 4 5. third Zeh Law.
22G-yard rln--First Farmer. Dental; second
Smith. 4. & s third Brady. A. & S.
Out-mr Fup-Fint Max n. 4, g s. second
Fleming A. * s.; third. Tucker A. & s.
ii0-yard run-tlrst Rennsr A. s. s.. second
Braat Law; ihkd Zeh. Law.
shet-rut-Firs;. Farmer Dental; second Tucker
s. q \. third. kiausf Law
Two-mile Tun First Msxon A. S.; second
Flemming. 4. a =. thiid. smith, A. 4 S.
High jump-fTst, kTause, A. & s.: second
Bryant Law; thiTd Renner, A. AZ S.
- 70 -. 81.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27

That he did not make more good plays
was less his fault than the fact that his
interference did not hold together. The
Nays left-footed punter sent away low
drives which were awkward 10 handle.
The Army backs were proficient in back
ing UP the line and mailing plays that
had come through. Rodes and Clay
played-<back for the Navy, and were
skiliful in catching kicks. Neither quar-
ter back ran off plays briskly. though
the Army ran them of with more celer-
ity than the Navy,
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27
Worse Than Worse.

from Art Ct IA Mode
II is admittedly difficult affair to
be the wife OF a great man; but we
think that it must be worse to be the
husband of famous woman
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27
The Light of sweetheart Land.

care rot fer moonlight and sunlight
However 50 bright they NAV be;
For life Is all dark Ni;heus ore light
The Ugh. that shines evsT fer me-
SAM. n. GAINES.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27

Goal from pacement-Daltuu. Beferee-Mr Al
Sharpe Of Yale Umpire-Mr. Mike Thompson. u
Georgetown. Field judge-MT. Dave Fultz. Of
Brown. Head lineSman-Mr. Andy Smith. Of Penn-
sylyania. Substitutes-NaTy. Elmer Tor Hamilton.
Hamilton for Elmer Douglas for MerTing: Amy.
Mcdonald for smles Time Of game-fouT I-miuute
periods. Attendance Sa.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27
Third Period.

The teams appeared together after the
long lntermission. the Navy kicking on
to the Army and the latter again de
Tending the west goal with the advan-
tage Of the wind Dalton kicked off TO
Browne, who ran back 10 yards 10 his
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27
HOWARD ELEVEN
NEGRO CHAMPIONS
Team Has Net All Colleges
in Southern States.
GOAL LINE STILL UNCROssED

Brief sketch of the PIayers-Coach
Ernest MARSHALL Must BE Given All
Needed TO Make Financial Success.
Students Loyalty Great.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27

statne Of Wsshif gtou. IOa iest high ia planned
By the ets Of Seattle for the celebration 0 state
hood ia 1914.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27
NAVY VANQUISHES ARMY
IN GRIDIRON CLASSIC

Continued from Page one.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27

An exhaustive test is TO BE- made OF the rubber
obtained from the Juice Of a species OF banana plant
that grows IN British Guiana.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27
MECHANICS GIVEN TO
CLUBS AND PLAYERS
By GEORGE R. DEWITT.
who's Who n Baseball"
Copyright
By GEORGE R. DEWITT.
Editor who's Who in Baseball"

lcorgTight By National Weekly Letter Bureau. ls0l
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-11-10
Victoria Sandwiches

Two eggs and their weight in flour
and sugar. two tablespoons of milk.
one teaspoonful of baking powder. one
teaspoon vanilla. Beat the eggs and
sugar well together for 10 minutes.
mix -four and baking powder bgether
and pass through a sieve. cThen mix
all well together AND sdd\the milk
and pour it into found tins Sr soup
plates well buttfed, spread fat with
knife and bake for seven minutes.
placing on the open grid shelf ID the
middle of the oven under the hot
plate. and only have gas flames half
an inch long. If it does mot quickly
brown in the oven. place It under the
grill on top of the oven for two min
utes. When baked place one round on
the top of the other and spread lam
between. Allow it to cool. then cut
out In diamond shape and decorate
with white icing. or pink, or two diff.
ferent colored tellies or jams on top.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-11-10

A. e. Pomeroy returned home
where he has been with his wife
since Friday. She was operated on
ht st. Lukes hospital Saturday.
IL. j. German is enjoying a visit
rom his father-in-law. Mr., Thomp-
bn of Nez Perez. Mr. and Mrs,
Gorman have been writing about
this country since they came last
spring and Mr. Thompson came down
TO see how much of 1t was true.
Ray Price and wife moved to
their homestead Sunday
Lewis Smoke of Emmett is work
ing for Frank Bigham. He came
kiown Friday on the p. V.
Estes Walker is home from school
In Emmett while nursing sore
knee which was accidently quite SER
iously gouged.
Frank Bigham and family were
over to Meridian last week. His
brother-in-law was not expected to
live. but he is better now.
The first beets went through Le-
tha Friday A number of cars have
gone through since.
Mrs. Clifford was stricken with
,neu!nonia fever last week while
,till in the hospital in Boise, where
she mad been operated upon for APP
The family We're over
asst week as she was not expected toI
I've but she is better now
MISS Mae Barnard. who has been
packing apples at Fruitland, wrote
1ome that she would not return un-
III she was married She arrived on
Friday, Wonder il she meant it?
The Peuson children are report
ed ON the sick list,
Dalbert Crank has been trapping
muskrats in this vicinity with great
success Muskrat pelts are worth
from so cents TO 81 apiece.
Dave simmons made business
trip to Plymouth last week. return
ing Sunday
Mr.. kineaid will hold an auction
sale at his place Tuesday and will
leave for his friends in Pennsylva-
MIA the next day if his business af-
fairs can be arranged His stroke o
paralysis is gradually leaving him.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-11-10
LENA

The first shiphes Of material for
the cheese factosyt a.sived Monday
and s now on IL p-ound. 1t CON
sists OF a carlcacAol cement blocks
and cement. which shows that the
Payette Valley PrAsce Co. have
confidence in the auntry and have
come to stay Thl work OF con-
s'rue''on viii begin y few days
The han win soon L finished and
the opening dance win be held Nov
ember 23. 1t win be he largest as
well as one Of the best halls in the
valley
a. y, Pemeroy has Just completed
one OF the most up-to-date COW sta
bles that is practicable. 4 capa-
eious hay nov occupies the center
of the barn. while on either side is
a row OF stanohions. Care OF the
stock IS thus reduced to the mint
mum. as is also the work of thing
tue NOV which is done by h.rse
power.
lanes barnard reports the pace
o. cattle advancing. He says thaua
Mr. Fiteh's sale Friday. out OF IA
mead none sold for less than sSt.
friees ranged from that to $iGA
only one animal being registered.
me cheese industry is already Rav.
ing its effect.
Next Saturday night the Lincoln
Literary Society will elect Officers
at The Vanderdasson school house
The subject for debate is, The
comparative destructiyeness of fire
and water" No doubt all the large
insurance companies will have rem.
resentatiyes there.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-11-10

Robert Howard spent couple of
days in New Plymouth last week.
f. j. Reynolds and family spent
Friday evening at the home of
J. l. Guthrie.
Il. ], Reynolds marketed his
chickens in New Plymouth Mon
day.
George Schrecongost enrolled as
pupil in the Wayman district this
week.
Mrs. Lumpkin is spending few
days in Boise.
l.. N. Roose and his brother of
Boise We're driving over the bench
Sunday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-11-10
baptist.

Rev. L. G.. Clark of Helena,
Mont, will occupy the pulpit of the
Baptist church Sunday morning and
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton entertain
ed about 20 of the Baptist young
people Monday evening at their
home. Dainty refreshments were
served and a good time enjoyed.
The fourth annual banquet of the
church will be held Friday evening
at Odd Fellows hall. The menu wi
include turkey and all other good
things that go with it. Some out of
town people of prominence will be
present