davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-24

The new $500 pipe organ in the
Presbyterian church is a gift OF
Henry C. Smith.
G4ace Strunk and her mother ar
rived in Falls City Saturday from Ar
tesla. New Mexico.
Corn is up early and retires late
these warm days. Farmers are busy
with the c~ultivators.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. H. Miles and two
daughters returned Monday from
their trip to New York.
The organ recital was a great sue
cess. 1t was the musical event of
the season for Falls City.
Charley Thompson is back again
from the east. Falls City is quite
as good as any eastern town.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Pierson of Clarin-
da, Iowa spent a few days the past
week with friends in this city.
Hugh Boyd of Humboldt was one
of the singers in the superb chorus
at the Presbyterian dedication Sun
day.
If present plans materialize, there
will re some flying done in Nebras-
ka before the snow has a chance to
do the flying stunt.
DIR. Young raised $4,000 Sunday to-
wards paying off the balance of the
Indebtedness on the new Presbyterian
church.
Rev. Watson of Falls City will be
one of the speakers at the Grand
Sunday School rally in the grove
east of Rock Creek school house on
Pennsylvania Ave, Sunday afternoon
July 8.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-24
BARGAINS in Farm Land.

A chance to get a home cheap in
a safe crop country. where they
raise crops of all kinds-eorn, wheat,
oats, alfalfa. Good stock country. no
hog cholera. Daily trains, the best
of schools and churches. Healthiest
part of Nebraska. and the best of
water.
800 acres raw buffalo land. seven
mile of town. lays nice, for $3.50
per acre. Easy terms.
100 acres, 2 miles of town, fenced, a
double granary. 10 acres in fall
wheat, lays nearly level, Good
black soil at $40 per acre. Wheat
on this place made 36% bushels to
the acre in 1909.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-24
THE Corners and GOERS
HAPPENINGS Of INTEREST TO
YOU AND ME-.
What Your Friends and Their
Friends Have Been Doing
the Past Week.

Eat Sowle's Candy.
DR.. Wilson, Wahls building.
Remember The home talent play
tonight.
BY your seed corn at Heck's
feed store. l5-2t.
Hail did severe damage Sunday in
some places.
DR.. Windle of Pawnee was in Falls
City Sunday.
Be SURE and see Rebecca's Tri-
umpn tonight.
Neal Thornton spent Sunday with a
friend in Wymore.
-Young's Pantorium cleans and
presses ladies skirts. 44-tf
There will be a good wheat yield,
considering the acreage.
The growth of the alfalfa the last
two weeks is phenomenal.
VIM. McDougal of Salem was a
visitor in Falls City Monday.
The hot, moist weather is a grand
corn booster. May it continue long.
Prof. e. K. Hurst and wife went to
Auburn Monday to see the ball game.
Roy Mastin spent a part of this
week with his parents at Seward,
Neb.
Roosevelt is the biggest MAJ in
America today, and unfortunately he
knows it.
-Landrigan, of course, for furni-
ture and undertaking. Opposite the
court house.
The Presbyterian church was well
filled Friday night to hear Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley.
We have some fresh Red Seal
flour in now. Come and get a sack.
&C. A. Heck.
Mrs. F. e. Day went to Hanover,
Kas. the first of the week to visit
with her sister.
The raise in the Nemaha because of
the rains Saturday night encouraged
the big ditcher to raise steam once
more.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-24
GRUBS IN THE cows BACK
They Should b Located and Removed,
as Their Presence Causes Pain
and injury.
By A. $. ALEXANDER. WISCONSIN

CBy \. :. ALEXANDER WISCONSIN
COLLEGE OF AGRICELTURED
The raised painful punches notice
able upon the backs of cattle during
the winter season and early spring
months are due to large grubs or
larvae, and are commonly termed
MARBLES"
The grubs are the product of Eggs
deposited by the OK MARBLE fly thupo-
derma lineata) during fly time In sum.
mer, and unless destroyed on removal
from the backs of cattle, burrow into
the earth and emerge after a time In
the form of flies, to carry on their pes.
tiferous work.
The old and apparently sensible idea
of the life history of these grubs is
that the parent fly deposits her eggs
upon or just under the surface of the
skin of the cows back at a place
where she can neither protect her
self against the fly by licking with
her tongue nor switching with her
tail.
The eggs then hatch out and the
young larvae, after pentrating the
deeper layer of the skin, form a sac
in the connective tissue, where they
live and grow in a collection of innam-
matory lymph.
This infammatory fluid Is caused by.
the irritation set up by the constant
movement of the hard bristles pro.
truding from the segments of the body
of the grub.
An oriiee will be found In the top Of
each MARBLE and through it the grub
obtains air while growing and makes
its escape from the skin when fully
matnred in the spring.
OF recent years government %investi
gators have published a different
theory to the effect that the fly depos-
its her eggs upon the legs and heels
of the animal, which ticks them off and
swallows them, Whereupon the eggs
hatch in the gullet and the young lar
vac penetrate its walls, find their way
into the connective tissue and gradual
ly burrow their way therein until they
arrive at the n part of the body in
which they are invariably found.
The latter theory Is little credited
by practical stockmen and yeterin-
arians. If it is correct, how comes 1t
that the grubs are found in but one
part of the body? And that we do not
come across them In their travels
through the tissues?
Prevention of these pests is to be
sought by applying fly repellers to the
backs of the cattle during fly time and
washing their backs with strong salt
water during late fall; then each grub
that natures should be squeezed out
and destroyed.
The grub causes much misery to
their living host and cause serious
damage to the hide for the purposes of
the tanner.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-24

100 acres, five and one-half miles of
town, ~three-room house. barn, well,
windmill and out buildings, fenced
and cross fenced. 1885 acres in
cultivation, 35 acres alfalfa, four
hog pastures fenced with woven
wire, lays nice and extra good corn
ground. This is a bargain at 81. 900.
Easy terms.
1870 acre ranch, three miles of town,
well improved. all fenced. Plenty
water and farm ground. will raise
alfalfa and is an ideal cattle and
horse ranch at a rare bargain.
For particulars or information write
SHEER y SHEEHY.
Madrid, Nebr.
24.2t Perkins County.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-24
PLAN FOR MILKFAIL HOLDER
While Using This Device There Is No
Possibility of Cow Kicking
over the Pail.

From an exchange we get the plan
for a milkpail holder as herewith IL
Illustrated. With this device there is.
no longer any danger of the cow kick,
ing the milkpail over. The holder
consists of a crossbar in two sections,
which are adjustable relatively TO
each other and can be made to fit any
pail. When the bar is Joined the bent
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-24

section encircles the rim of the pail
and does not get in the way of the
streams of milk, while clamp and
hooks hold the receptacle to it. The
milkman, or milkmaid, holds the pail
between his or her knees, the cross
bar bearing the weight, and is able to
give all attention to the milking with
out keeping one eye on the neal hoof.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-24

that runs along the top of the feed
rack, writes John b. Pulle. in Farm
and Home. On this track is mount
the silo and her run along the top of
the feed rack. The silage may be
raked out into the feed rack at any
point along the Quite. This carrier
saves much tabor. and is inexpensive
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-24
HANDY CARRIER FOR SILAGE
So Arranged That Feed May Be Raked
Out Into Rack at Any Point
Along Route.

My silo is built in one corner of the
barn, and from here | have a track
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-09-08

For Thursday, Sept. Is, only
Sc Percales Sc
lot Of Percales regular SC quality
in Blues and Gray, special e.
this SALE per yard ~
121-2c Percales 1Oc
IL lie quality full SO in. wide in Blue,
Gray and Cardinals, IN
special this sale, each NV
15c Bath Towels 1Oc
l9x42 Heavy Bleached Turkish Towel
4 rows of Turkey red border IN
Special this sale, each wv
Carpet Special
During this sale to close out our stock
Of carpets at ID less than the regular
price
II IL Flannelette in a beautiful run of
Patterns and Designs, and all fast I n
colorsspecial for this sale, per yard w
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-28
COSSETT PATENTS VALUABLE
DENVER CAPITALISTS TO EX-
PLOT THE SAME.
Suit in Federal Court Settles Valid
ity of Patent and the Capt.
talists Are Satisfied.

On Saturday of last week our fell
low townsman, Mr. William Gossett
concluded a deal with some Colorado
capitalists for the exploitation Of
his patents for new and useful i'm
provements of wheelbarrows and i'm
proved screen hinge. by which a
corporation with a paid up capital of
$4,000 was provided for with princi-
pal manufacturing plant in Denver,
Colorado. This deal has been in
contemplation for several months, but
owing to the fact that suit was
pending in the Federal Court at Lin
coin involving an alleged infringement
of Mr.. Gossett's patent for new and
useful improvements of wheelbarrows
by Charles H. Heineman. also of this
city, the enterprise has been held in
abeyance awaiting the result of that
litigation. AS that suit, so far as the
validity of Gossett's patent is con
cerned. has been practically determin-
ed in his favor-the question of dam
ages for the infringement only re-
naming to be settled-the Denver
capitalists were satisfied to conclude
the deal, and the contracts and nee
toSdIy dIllCltS vi ppl dliOll NNlt
prepared in the office of Reavis q
/ Reavis on last Saturday and the en-
terprise for the manufacture and
sale of the patented articles named
will now proceed without further in
terruption.
The territory over which the cor
poration will have exclusive right, is
| limited to the states and territories
west of the states of Kansas and Ne
braska including Lower California
and the Republic of Mexico. The rest
of the United States and the Domin-
ion of the Canadas are still at the
disposal of Mr.. Gossett. The Denver
capitalists who are putting their mon
ey into the business of exploiting the
patent of Mr.. Gossett, pronounce his
patent concerning wheelbarrows one
of the most valuable ever issued in
the United States
When his patent is fully introduc-
ed and exploited in the country Mr..
Gossett will be made one of the rich
est men in the state and he deserves
| to be- We do not care to diseusb the
vexatious litagation that has been be-
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-28
FATAL ACCIDENT IN YARDS
W. L. BEAUCHAMP DRAGGED TO
DEATH BY M. p. PLUG.
Skull Was Crushed Other Deaths
in the City and Over the
County Infants Die,

Early this Thursday morning W.
L. Beauehamp, a we'll known figure
about town and especially about the
NJ. p. yards. was killed south of town
on the NJ. Z tracks Ills skull was
crushed, causing death instantly. One
foot was amputated and an arm fract.
ured. Parts of his clothing were also
torn and scattered along the track.
No one saw the accident, eonse-
quently positive information rs To
cause of death is lacking. From
evidence along the track it would
seem that his body was dragged a
distance of some COO fecthaving first
been struck or caught near the cross
ing where his hat lay.
II appears that Mr. Beaucamp was
ON his way 10 work, on the con
struction work. in the new yards. when
he was killed by the morning plug
going south. lie was seen about the
station a short time previous To the
passing of the plug, and he was
known 10 ride down to his work II
is presumed chat he was on the train
and that the accident occurred when
he tried to jump off. Possibly some
part of his clothing catching and
dragging him to his untimely death.
The train men failed to notice the
accident, and the body was not
found until some time later. DR..
Wilson. coroner, at once took charge
of the body, & jury was hastily EN-
panneled composed of VIM. Nation,
Fred Knickerbocker. Wallie Dean, J.
II. Miller, Wm. Heiser and w. w.
Goolsby, who rendered a verdict of
death by fracture of skull.
Reavis K Abbey, undertakers, have
charge of the body.
Beauchamp has lived in lliawatha
and Falls City for many years, be-
ing always identified with the NJ. p.
railroad. until recently when he be-
gan working for the Construction Co.
He leaves wife, two sons now in
North Yakima, Wash, and a daugh-
ter in Oklahoma.
Mrs Beauchamp has been quite
sick for the past week and the news
of the accident has well nigh pros
trated her Some fears are enter.
tanned of her surviving the blow. DR..
Wilson is waiting upon her and all
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-28
COBBLlNG BY ELECTRICITY.
Expert Shoe Repairing Done While
You Wait.

This week II. NJ. Jenne, Falls City S
progressive shoe man, introduced a
new feature into his cobbling depart
ment which will be of real interest TO
every wearer of shoe leather. Mr..
Jenne has installed a Flemming shoe
repair outfit, consisting of stitcher.
trimmer. sander and polisher The
machines are driven by electricity anC
will do the ordinary work OF re-
pairing quicker, and make this rath-
er undesirable task a pleasant one.
The machines are made by the
Lands Machine Co, Of st. Louis,
and are the latest and best for this
line of work, made. Mr.. Jenne is
to be commended for this addition
to the mechanical feature of Falls
City We need more labor saving
machinery in the different indus
tries in our city Labor is scarce and
wages high, and frequently skill in
doing first class hand work lacking
A machine does the work quicker
can usually be operated by nnskilled
persons and does the work more ac-
curately.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-28
GOETliEB DlETSCH DEAD.
Dropped Dead Suddenly Wednesday
Evening.

One of Rulo's oldest and most res
pected citizens was called to his
reward Wednesday evening, when
Goetieb Dietsch died suddenly while
going about his home place, about
seven o'clock
He was a man of advanced age and
though not physically strong for
some time. he has enjoyed as good
health as the average man of his age.
Mr. Dietsch was born in Germany,
but left home and family when lad
of fifteen to come to this country
He lived in both Pennsylvania and
Illinois before coming To Nebraska.
More than thirty-fiyo years ago he
and his good wife opened hotel
in Rulo, where they did n prosperous
business, until all they had was lost
In a big fire Mr.. Dietsch then en-
gagged in the furniture and undertak-
ing business, which he continued un-
til a few years ago when his adyanc-
ed age caused him to retire and en-
joy a well earned rest The pros
perity and advancement of Rulo ever
layed close to Mr. Dietsch and he
was always ready TO build up and
maintain his town. He was an eX-
emplary citizen and doubtless there
is none in that little city who held a
higher place in the hearts and es.
TEEN of all people than that gentle
kindly old gentleman.
OF the five children of the Dietsch
family only two remain Mrs. George
Ocamb of Rulo and George Dietsct
of Hastings These with their dear
mother will receive the deepest sym
pathy of Il wide circle of friends who
will mourn with them the loss of a
devoted and loving husband and
father, an upright honorable citizen
and loyal friend
As we 90 to press we have. not
learned the day or hour sci for the
funeral
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-28

ed. at two o'clock p. m. Rev. #.
Ellsworth Day of the Christian
church officiating
Little Stanley was the youngest
child, and was such a bright loving
boy that it is doubly hard for the
parents to give him up. He was
born April Sd, 1908 and was one
year and nine months old
The minister spoke feelingly about
the investments of life and stated
that this father and mother had an
investment in that heavenly land that
is beyond human estimation For
God has in his great love for us
prepared a place for the innocent,
aud He has taken this little one up
in His arms to keep for the loved
ones
While the yearnings of love can
not be stifled, we will wait His own
good time to meet again and hear
the prattle and see the smile. We
do not fear for the little yoyager, for
the child has gone, simple and trust
ing into the presence of the all-wise
Father, and Of such is the kingdom
of heaven.
Thy days, my darling one. We're few
An angels morning visit.
That came and vanished with the dew
Twas here-'tis gone-where is 1t?
cannot tell to what sweet dell
The angels may have borne thee;
But this | know, thou eanst not so
Where hearts will fail To find thee.
Gem of the hearth, our household
pride
Earth's undefiled,
Gould love have saved, thou hadst
not died.
Our dear, sweet child
Humbly we bow to Fate's decree,
Yet had we hoped that Thine should
see
Thee mourn for us; not us for thee.
Yet It's balm to our despair,
Fond, fairest boy,
That heaven is Gods. and thou art
there,
With him in joy,
There past are death and all its woes
There Lies sweet stream forever
flows,
And rapture's day no sunset knows.
The sorrowing loved ones have
the sympathy of the entire communi-
ty. Beautiful music was furnished
for the services by double quartet
consisting of Misses Saylor and Pra-
ter, Mesdames Marion and Day, and
Messrs. Towle, Reayis. Mosiman and
Prof Jones. Contributed
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-28
Peal OF WEDDING BELLS
THEY RING FOR a HAPPY TRIO
OF NEWLY WEEDS"
The Weeks Matrimonial Ventures
the County Over and Attend
ing Social Functions.
Sinclair Shulenberq

AT st. Francis Catholic church on
Tuesday morning, January 25th, Rev.
II. Bex with the impressive ring cere-
mony united in the holy bonds of
wedock, Miss Katherine Shulenberg,
eldest daughter of Mrs. Hannah Shul-
enberg, and Mr.. George Sinclair, both
of and we'll known in this community.
The bride was beautifully attired
in white silk and carried a cluster of
cream roses The bridesmaid, Miss
ellen Shulenberg, sister of the
bride, was attired in a beautiful
beautiful gown of soft light blue.
Mr.. William Gum acted as best
man.
At 1900 o'clock reception was
rendered the bride and groom by the
brides mother Mrs. Hannah Shulen-
berg, at which about fifty guests
were entertained, and a repast ser
we'd that will lnger long in the mem
ories of those present.
Wednesday evening dancing
party was held by Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Meyers, at Wahl's hall in honor
of the newly welded. and most
pleasant evening was passed by the
participants.
The bride Is the eldest daughter of
Mrs. Hannah Shulenberg, and is a
most estimable young lady, and one
whom home training and disposition
fits her to reign as home queen
the highest position attainable for
woman
The groom is a young, successful
farmer living south of town--one of
those agriculturists that has won his
way and made good.
The Tribune joins with an admiring
community in extending wishes for
long, happy and useful life.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-28
District Court Notes.

The February term of court will
convene Monday February 7th. with
both a grand and petit jury Judge
Raper will probably preside.
Among the new cases filed the
past week is the case OF Roy Daggett
VS.. Vera Daggett for divorce. Mr..
Daggett has Just returned from Colo
RADIO where he went to regain posses
sion of his fiYe-year-old daughter
His wife surrendered the child with
out protest
The Sutorious-Stalder case which
resulted in a verdict for 81 400 for
the plaintiff several months ago has
been appealed to the supreme court.
Briefs on the part of the defendant
were served last week.
The county attorney has dismissed
the case against Michael MeliZa of
Verdon for stabbing Frank Bennett on
Thanksgiving evening. The intention
is to submit the matter to the grand
jury Mr. Meliza and his attorney,
Frank Reavis are confident that the
trial of this case will show that Mr..
Meliza acted in self defense and
that he was justified in what he did.
The Miles will case, which was to
have been argued in the Supreme
court last week was postponed until
today. Thursday because of the
illness of Chief Justice Reese.
Nearly all of the drainage cases
are now off the docket The Mis-
souri, Pacific case was settled last
week. and the county case will be ar
gued in the Supreme court, February
7th
1t is expected that the grand jury
is going to have Il busy time of it.
Several years have elapsed since a
grand jury has been called in this
county and a great deal of deviltry
has been INDUCED in that will bear
investigation
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-28
MOCK CONVENTION.
High School Students in Parliamentary
Law Hold Convention.

The class in Parliamentary Law en-
gagged in an interesting and profitable
meeting in the high school build
ing Friday night. The effort was to
simulate national convention.
Eighteen states being represented by
152 delegates.
The meeting was called to order by
Jeffery Horrocks. Upon motion
Jean Cain was chosen chairman pro
tenn Afterwards these officers were
made permanent.
Some lively discussing of points at
issue followed before Frank kanaly
of Idaho and Maude Davis of Mon
tana were nominated for president.
The bolloting then began and of
fered amusing diversion for those
present. On the tenth ballot Frank
nanaly was elected president and
Ma de Davis vicepresident
The behavior of the class was
highly commendable. Prof. Hurst
may well feel elated over the pro
gress his class is making in the in
tricacies of parliamentary law.
Blaine Yoder and Prof. Hurst both
addressed those present. The even
ing proved a pleasant diversion to
all who took the pains to attend.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-28
BUYS a Fine Auto.

Mr.. and MIS-. John Crook are nov
the possessors of one of the finest
autos in the city, or for that matter
in Southeastern Nebraska. The ma
chine is a Franklin of the improved
type. 1t is a seven-passenger car OF
the six-cylinder, sixty horse power
class. One of the finest features of
the car is the absence of cranking.
In Mr. Crooks new machine a button
is pushed and the work is done, which
makes it safe and easy for a lady to
handle such a car. The workmanship
of the entire car is Of the very best
and it is not only fine in machinery
and equipment, but in point of beau
ty and finish it will be hard to beat.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-28
Smith.

The little son of Mr. and Mrs Clar-
ence Smith, only a week old passed
away last Saturday afternoon In
the one short weel, of his life he
had become so dear to the parents,
that sympathy and coincidence seems
poor Offering to the parents whose
heartsache for the little one whose
soul has been called back by the
angel of death to the Father, Who in
His wisdom has spared him but a
little while. Short services were held
at the home by Mr.. Day and burial
made in Steele cemetery.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-28
BASKET BALL.
Score-FaIIs City, 81; Mcpherson,
Kansas 10.

One of the best games played so
far this season was put on last Fri
day evening at the Jenne Opera
House, by our boys basket ball
team and the team from the college
at Mcpherson, Kansas. This is CON
sidered one of Kansas best teams,
but our boys were in excellent trim
and gave them a game worth seeing.
The first half was nip and tuck be
tween the two contesting. teams and
the excitement in the audience was
up TO the limit In the second half
Falls City had things coming their
way, and the score at the close stood
81 to 16 in favor of Falls City. Our
boys have nothing but favorable
things to say of the visitors and
consider them a jolly bunch They
hope in the future to have another
game whit hem.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-28
REV. j. F. WATSON.
Brethren Minister Preached His In
troductory Sermon Sunday.

Rev. J. f. Watson, the new pas
tor of the United Brethren church,
arrived in Falls City last Wednes-
day with Mrs Watson and her moth
er They are getting comfortably To-
Gated ~ the L. b. parsonage.
Rev Watson held his initial service
Sunday A good audience was out
to welcome him. In the afternoon he
addressed the MEMS Meeting" at
the Christian church
He came to Falls City from Hunt
ngton, Ind, where he was conducting
eYangelistic services. His last reg
ular appointment was at Beaver, Ia,
where he succeeded in building a
new. commodious church
The people of Falls City extend to
Brother Watson a cordial welcome,
and wish him a pleasant dnd fruit
fu sojourn among US.