davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-05

Margaret j. Calhoun wall take no
tiee That under a decree of the bis
trict Court of Richardson County, Ne
brassa rendered in the tax suit 70.
the year 1905 wherein the STATE OF
NEBRASKA was Plaintiff and SEV
ERAT. PARCELS or LAND HEREIN
AFTER DESCRIBED AND ALL PER
SONS AND CORPORATIONS HAV.
ING OR CLAIMING TITLE TO ANY
INTEREST, RIGHT OF CLAIM IN
OR TO SUCH PARCELS OF REAL
ESTATE OR ANY PART THEREOF
were Defendants, lots 1916 in block 4.
in the village of Rulo, Richardson
County, Nebraska, were, on the 9th
day of November, 1908, sold at pub.
lie vendue by the Treasurer of said
county in the manne provided by
law and period of redemption from
such sale will expire on the 9th day
CT November, 1910. You are further
notified that the owner of this Ger,
tificate of tax sale issued by the
Treasurer will make application t.
the Court in the above entitled act
ion for confirmation of such sale as
soon as %practiable after the periot
of redemption has expired and yot
are hereby notified that the time and
place@of the hearing upon such con
firmation will be entered in the Con.
firmation Record kept by the CLERK
of said Court on or before the 9th
day Of November, 1910. You will ex.
anime said Confirmation Record to
ascertain the time of such hearing
and may be present, if you SO desire,
to make any objections or show
why the sale should not be
confirmed. GEORGE N. OCAMB.
By Edwin Falcon, His Atty.
First publication, July %, 3 times.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-05
LEGAL NOTICE.

Alfred c. Miller will take no.
tice that under a decree of the Dis
trict Court of Richardson County, Ne
bra8ka rendered in the tax suit for
the year 1908 wherein the STATE OF
NEBRASKA was Plaintiff and SEW
ERAL PARCELS OF LAND HEREIN
AFTER DESCRIBED AND ALL PER
SONS AND CORPORATIONS HAV-
ING OR CLAIMING TITLE TO ANY
INTEREST, RIGHT OF CLAIM IN
OR TO SUCH PARCELS OF REAL
ESTATE OR ANY PART THEREOF
were Defendants, lot 9, in block rs,
in the village of Rulo, Richardson
County, Nebraska, was, on the 9th
day of November, 1908, sold at pub
lie vendue by the Treasurer of said
county in the manner provided by
law and period of redemption from
such sale will expire on the 9Th day
Of November, 1910. You are further
notified hat the owner of this GER
tificate of tax sale issued by the
lT6GSuIeT VIII nldhc dppliCdIiou "
the Court in The above entitled act
ion for confirmation of such sale as
soon as practicable after the period
of redemption has expired and you
are hereby notified that the time and
place of the hearing upon such con-
firmation will be entered in the Con-
firmation Record kept by the Clerk
of said Court on or before the 9th
day of November, 1910. You will ex-
anime said Confirmation Record to
ascertain the time of such hearing
and may be present, if you SO desire,
TO make any objections or show
cause why the sale should not be
confirmed. GEORGE N. OCAMB.
BY Edwin Falcon, His Atty.
First publication, July %, 8 times.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-05
NEEDS OF BACKWARD CHILD
Moral Awakening Comes After All His
Physical Defects Have Been
Removed.

The greatest need of the average
backward child, after his physical de
fects have been removed and his body
given a decent chance to develop, is a
moral awakening. says Rheta Childe
Dorr in the course of an article de-
seribing the public school work for
backward children, in Hanpton's Mag
aZine. Virtually all such children are
selfish, passionate and malicious.
They love to destroy. They love to
infict pain. They delight in disturb
ing the order of a classroom. Almost
always are they untruthful. and very
frequently are they thievish.
Why not? They live in a state of
constant struggle with the world-an
unequal struggle in which their mis-
cradle little souls are daily and hourly
cruciied. Around them Is a world
of normal children who learn easily
things beyond the power of the back
ward to acquire; who are praised and
loved and rewarded. In the playground
the backward children e%nviously
watch the others perform feats of
strength and skill. Sometimes the
dullard or the handicapped child tries
to break into a game OF a contest and
is pushed aside or chased away by
the strong. A child not feeble minded
but merely dull and on tina, account
behind the procession resents with a
bitterness not to be comprehended
this constant pushing aside. Exactly
like a rat fighting for life in a corner
he strikes back ~viciously, desperately.
Far more than their brains the emo
tional natures of such children need
cultivation. Far ore important than
learning TO read Is learning to love
and trust Vices of temperament
must be unlearned, bad habits must
be overcome, a whole garden full of
weeds must be cleared away before
the soil is ready for planting. After
that the task is not fraught with seri-
ous difficulties.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-05

the year 1905 wherein the STATE OF
NEBRASKA was Plaintiff and SEW
ERAI PARCELS OF LAND HEREIN.
AFTER DESCRIBED AND ALL PER
SONS AND CORPORATIONS HAV.
ING OR CLAIMING TITLE TO ANY
INTEREST, RIGHT OF CLAIM IN
OR TO SUCH PARCELS OF REAL
ESTATE OR ANY PART THEREOF
were Defendants, lot ., in block 40,
in The village of Rulo, Richardson
County. Nebraska, was on the 9th
day of November, 1908, sold at pub
lie yendue by the Treasurer of said
county in the name provided by
law and period of redemption from
such sale will expire on the 9TH day
of November, 1910. You are further
notified that the wner of this GER
tificate of tax sale issued by the
Treasurer Will make application tC
the Court in the above entitled act
ion for confirmation of such sale as
soon as practicable after the period
of redemption has expired and you
are hereby notified that the time and
place Of the hearing upon such con
fifmation viii be entered in the Con
%fifmation Reeofd Kept by the clerk
OF said Court ON or before the 5th
DAY of November, 1910. You will ex-
anime said Confirmation Record to
ascertain The sime Of such hearing
and may be present, if you so desire,
10 make any objections or show
cause Wy The sale should not be
confirmed. GEORGE n. OCAMB.
HY Edwin Falcon, His Atty.
First publication. July %. 3 times.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-05
GAL NOTICE.

Tho unknown heirs of Amelia
Hoyt, deceased will take no
tice that under a decree of the Dis.
trict Court of Richardson County, Ne.
braska rendered in the tax suit fol
the year 1908 wherein the STATE OF
NEBRASKA was Plaintiff and SEW
ERAL PARCELS OF LAND HEREIN
AFTER DESCRIBED AND ALL PER
SONS AND CORPORATIONS HAV
ING OR CLAIMING TITLE TO ANY
INTEREST, RIGHT OF CLAIM IN
OR TO SUCH PARCELS OF REAL
ESTATE OR ANY PART THEREOF
WE'RE defendants, lot ~ in block "A
in the village of Rulo, Richardson
County, Nebraska, was, on the 9th
day of November, 1908, sold at pub
lie yondue by the Treasurer of said
county in the name provided b,
law and period of redemption from
sucn sale will expire on the 9th day
of November, 1910. You are further
notified that The owner of this Ger.
tificate of tax sale issued by the
Treasurer will make application tc
the Court in the above entitled act
ion for confirmation of such sale as
soon as practicable after the period
of redemption has expired and you
are hereby notified that the time and
place of the hearing upon such con.
firmation will be entered in the Con.
firmation Record kept by the CLERK
of seid Court on or before the 9th
day CT November, 1910. You will ex
amino said Confirmation Record tt
ascertain the time of such hearing
and may be present, if you sc desire,
to make any objections or show
cause why the sale should not be
confirmed. D. VANVALKENBERG.
By Edwin Falcon, His Atty.
First publication, July %. 8 times.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-05
cucumbers and Bottles.

Al the last it biteth-"When | was
a little boy" 'emarked an old man,
Somebody gave me a cucumber in
a bottle. The neck of the bottle vas
small, and the cucumber so large it
wasn't possible for 1t to pass through
and ! wondered how it got there.
But out IN the garden one day 1
came upon a bottle slipped " a
little green fellow, and then | un-
derslood. The cucumber had grown
in the bottle. And now | often see
men with habits that | wonder any
strong, sensible man could form
and then | think that likely they
grew into them when they were
young. and cannot slip out Of them
now They are like the cucumber.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-05
LEGAL NOTICE.

Reelia Nj. WhiUoed Will take mo-
lice frat under Il decree of the bis.
lrtet Court of Richardson County, Ne.
br8ela rendered in the tax suit for
TIL year 19oS wherein the STATE or
NEBRASKA was Plaintiff and sHV-
ERAI PARCELS or LAND HEREIN.
AFTER DESCRIBED AND ALL PER-
SONS AND CORPORATIONS nAp-
ING or CLAIMING TITLE To ANY
INTEREST. RIGHT OR CLAIM IN
OR TO SUCH PARCELS on REAL
ESTATE OR ANY PART THEREOF
were defendants. Let - in block Il
in thc village Of Rulo, Richardson
County, Nebraska, were. on the 9Th
day Of November, 1908, sold at pub
lie yendue by the Treasurer Of said
county in the name provided b,
law and period Of redemption from
such sale will expire on the 9th day
of November, 1910. You are further
notified that the owner of this GER
t~ificate of tax sale issued by the
Treasurer will make application to
the Court in the above entitled act.
ion for confirmation of such sale as
soon as practicable after the period
of redemption has expired and you
are hereby notified that the time and
place of the hearing upon such con
firmation will be entered in the Con-
firmation Record kept by the Clerk
of said Court on or before the 9th
day Of November, 1910. You will ex-
anime said Confirmation Record to
ascertain the time of such hearing
and may be present, if you sc desire,
to make any objections or show
cause why the sale should not be
confirmede d VAN VALKENBERG.
By Edwin Falcon, Ills Atty.
First publication, July %, 3 times.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-05

F'GEBgXi
MUCH DRUNKENNESS HIDDEN
English inspector, Under lnebriate
Act, Shows How Little Is Known
of True Conditions.

Although there has beer an ae'
knowledged Improvement in the gen
eral drinking habits of Great Britain,
says the London Mail, II Is by no
means clear that any real advance
has been made toward the suppression
of habitual drunkenness-the form Of
drunkenness that gave rise to tom
perance work. the form that causes
al the real misery and matters most.
This Is the conclusion reached by
Dr. r.. w. Hranthwaite. inspector un-
der the inebriate act. The large ma.
jority OF the population, he says Ia his
annual report, are now moderate
drinkers who never set drunk or tee
totalcrs, but below the surface there
Is a small army of hebitaal drunltarda
who are hidden ont OF sight In better
class HE or. in lower class life. lost
IN tie obscurity OF slnms, prisons and
warehouses;.
IN times gone by.e Doctor Hrauth-
waite SAYS the habltnal inebriate was
constantly I'm evidence in the s~treeots.
in public houses. and in private life.
He was allowed freedom to roam
about and display his peculiarly. be.
me treated with the same liberation
as the village idiot or harmless lu-
Matte. When he became too great "A
nuisance he was put stll more IN evil
donce by public ehastisement IN pill
lory or stocks. In other words, every
drunhard was then known and seen.
Today the habitnal drunkard in a
Wellto-do private family is relegated
to the skeleton cupboard and prevent
ed so far as possible from publicly ex-
hibiting his failing.
"Pauper drunkards hide themselves
In warehouses;. shelters. or charitable
colonies. the only places where they
can get food: or. when they become
sufficiently insane. are immured In
asylums. The mar who appears drunk
I'm a play house. drunk and d~isurderly
in the street. or who commits a Grim
inal offense through drunkenness is
hurried to the police cell, ultimately
to prison. AS a ECU of all
this the ordinary individual sees lit.
tie or nothing of the habitual drunk
ards Of today. and is apt to believe
that but few exist.
at remained for some persons who
were intimately associated with these
hidden drunkards. some 80 or 40 years
ago. TO point out how plentiful they
were how little they had been af-
feeted by orthodox temperance eff.
forts in the mast. and how a was
| the evidence that any decrease In the
prevalence would be likely to result
from the steady exercise of such en-
ergy in the future"
Three departmental committees, II
Is pointed out. have strongly recon
mended that power to commit an
inebriate to control in a retreat on
the application of friends should be
G-- A.. ..,o,Iy aa1c4it,toJ on,,,t
W.. ,,,aID ~ na@ng cont IN tnahVf
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-05
LEGAL NOTICE.

W. II. Scott viii take me-
tiee that under a decree OF Tho Dis
trict Court OF Richardson County, Ne
braaka rendered in the tax suit fer
The year 1908 wherein the STATE OF
NEBRASKA ives Plaintiff and sHE-
ERAL PARCELS or LAND HEREIN
AFTER DESCRIBED AND ALL PER
SONS AND CORPORATIONS IIAY-
ING OR CLAIMING TITLE TO ANY
INTEREST, RIGHT OF CLAIM ~
OR TO SUCH PARCELS OF REAL
ESTATE Or ANY PART THEREOF
were Defendants, lot 3 in block -
in the village Of Rulo, Richardson
County, Nebraska. was ON the 9Th
day Of November, 1908, sold at pub
lie vendue by the Treasurer of said
county in the mi provided by
law and period of redemption from
such sale will expire on the 18th day
of November, 1910. You are further
t~ificate of tax sale issued by the
Treasurer will make application TO
the Court in the above entitled act
ion for confirmation of such sale as
soon as p%rae4iable after the period
of redemption has expired and you
are hereby notified that the time and
place of the hearing upon such con-
firmation will he entered in the Con-
firma'ion Record kept by the Clerk
of said Court ON or before the 9TH
day CT November, 1910. You will *
anime said Confirmation Record to
ascertain the time of such hearing
and may be present, if you so desire,
TO make any objections or show
cause WHY the sale should not be
confirmed. GEORGE N. OCAMB.
By Ed win Falcon, His Atty.
First publication, July %, 3 times.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-05
LEGAL NOTICE..

s.. M. Klien will take no.
tice that under a decree of the Dis
trict Court of Richardson County, Ne
braska rendered in the tax suit for
the year 1908 wherein the STATE OF
NEBRASKA was Plaintiff and SEW
ERAI PARCELS OF LAND HEREIN
AFTER DESCRIBED AND ALL PER
SONS AND CORPORATIONS HAV-
ING OR CLAIMING TITLE TO ANY
INTEREST, RIGHT OF CLAIM IN
OR TO SUCH PARCELS OF REAL
ESTATE OR ANY PART THEREOF
were defendants, lot IA in block "a
in the village of Rulo, Richardson
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-05

County. Nebraska, were, on the 9th
day OF November, 1908, sold at pub
lie ycnduo by the Treasurer of said
county in the manner provided by
law and period of redemption from
such sale will expire on the 9th day
Of November, 1910. You are further
notified that the owner of this GER
tificate of tax sale issued by the
Treasurer will make application to
the Court in the above entitled act
ion for confirmation of such sale as
soon as practicable after the period
of redemption has expired and you
are hereby notified that the time and
place OF the hearing upon such con
firmation will be entered in the Con.
firmation Record kept by the Clerk
of seid Court on or before the 9th
day Of November. 1910. You will OK
anime said Confirmation Record to
ascertain the time of such hearing
and may be present. if you so desire,
to max any objections or show
cause Why the sale should not be
confirmed. d. VANYALKENBERG.
BY Edwin Falcon. His Atty.
First publication, July %, 3 times.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-05
LEGAL NOTICE.

Edward T. Price will take no.
tice that under a decree of the Dis.
trict Court of Richardson County, Ne.
braska rendered in the tax suit for
the year 1908 wherein the STATE OF
NEBRASKA was Plaintiff and SEW
ERAL PARCELS OF LAND HEREIN
AFTER DESCRIBED AND ALL PER.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-05
LEGAL NOTICE.

Harry S. Hermann will take no.
tice that under a decree of the Dis
trict Court of Richardson County, Ne
braska rendered In the tax suit 70,
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-05

SONS AND CORPORATIONS HAY-
ING OR CLAIMING TITLE TO ANY
INTEREST. RIGHT OR CLAIM IN
OR TO SUCH PARCELS or REAL
ESTATE OR ANY PART THEREOF
were Defendants, lots 1915 in block IL
in the village of Rulo. Richardson
County, Nebraska, were ON the 9th
day of November. 1908, sold at pub
lie vendue by the Treasurer of said
county in the n provided by
law and period of redemption from
such sale will expire on the 9th day
of November, 1910. You are further
notified that the owner of this GER
t~ificate of tax sale issued by the
Treasurer will make application to
the Court in ne above entitled act
ion for confirmation of such sale as
soon as praetiable after the period
of redemption has expired and you
are hereby notified that the time and
place of the hearing upon such con
firmation will be entered in the Con
firmation Record kept by the Clerk
of said Court On or before the 18th
day Of November. 1910. You will ex-
anime said Confirmation Record to
ascertain the time Of such hearing
and may he present, if you so desire,
10 make amy objections or show
cause why tha sale should not he
confirmed. GEORGE N OGAHB.
BY Edwin Falcon, His Atty,
First publication. July %, 3 times.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-05

No soul was ever yet saved who
was too idle to seek.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-01
PLANS COMPLETED
FOR BLUE STAR DAY
Four Hundred Aides and Chaperone'
Chosen for Week of Collecting
Funds, June 8.

Plans for tuberculosis Blue Star
Day, June 3. are now practically COM
pleted. The aides and chaperones.
numbering more than 100, are select
ed ana will be assigned TO their re-
spective positions as rapidly as posi-
BILE. Mrs. william j. Chittenden, Jr.,
will ne marshal OF the day. and VIII
be assisted by the members OF 10
committees and an honorary commit
tee with Mayor Breitmeyer as chair
man.
or the $4,000 blue star placards Is
sued by the Society for the Prevsn'
ton and Study of tuberculosis, $4,000
have been disposed OF, at five cents
each. and are displayed In homes
throughout the city, though several
districts are yet to be canvassed.
Another innovation that promises
to be big success will be the sale
OF fiags and banners bearing the So
ciety's emblem and the words "A
hope-No tuberculosis in Detroit in
10" TO drivers of automobiles and
carriages.
MyIon Barlow's painting The
Grandfather" recently presented 20
the society, will be placed on display
In the Grainger-Hannan Co.'S win
dows. Thursday morning, and the
company, at the request OF Miss Clara
+. Dvar, will undertake the sale OF
700 tickets on the picture. From the
proceeds of this sale IL is expected
to endow an artists bed in the tuber'
culosis sanatorium
Among those who will act as aides
and chaperones on Blue Star day are
many OF the city's best known society
women. The committees in charge are
made ur as follows:
Honorary, Mayor Breitmeyer; exec
utive, Mrs. William A. McGraw, pres
ident OF the society; press, Mrs. Bert
ram c. Whitney and Mrs. George f
Kerwin: advertising and printing
Mrs. Charles p. Larned; flower day
Mrs. Hermann Dey; advisory, Mrs
George E. Kerwin: chaperones, Mrs
James o. Murfin; aides. Miss Marion
B. Thrrber and Miss Margaret Smith
messengers, MISS Elolse jerks; sta
tons. special, Mrs. George p. Codd
factories. Miss Mary z. Curtenius
schools. Mrs. James Arthur; offic,
buildings, Miss Mary z. Doyle: mar
kets, Mrs. J. l.. Marx; city hall, Mrs
Philip Breitmeyer; postofiice and sub
stations, Mrs. Homer Warren; house
placards, Miss Clara f. Dyar; auto
mobiles, Harry Skillman and Abne,
E. Larned and automobile decora
lions. Mrs. f. Archer Hinchman ant
Mrs. John B. Ford.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-01
BEST VIEW OF
COMET COMING
Will Be More Brilliant as Approaches
Zenith. FIR. Stritch Tells Credit
Mems Association.

Interest In Halley's comet, now
quite generally referred To as our re
cent astral visitor" or words to that
effect, was revived. as far as mem
bers OF the Detroit Credit Mems asso'
citation are concerned, when the Rev.
FIR. NJ. I. Stritch. OF Detroit college,
gave his famous lecture on the wan
derer, Tuesday night The occasion
was the May meeting and dinner Oh
the association, in the Hotel Pontchaf.
train. and the lecture proved one OF
the most interesting features ever
provided by the organizations enter
prising entertainment committee.
According TO FIR Stritch, the comet
is not as "passe" as many people are
wont 10 believe. A fine view OF IL
will be obtainable from now on. ne
said. provided the clouds that have
obscured the heavens for several
nights ever get move on. AS inc
comet approaches the zenith IL VIII
increase in brilliancy, he said. owing
TO the fact that II will no longer De
seen through the dense lower strata
Of the earth's atmosphere.
FIR. Stritch did not confine himseli
to a discussion OF the comet. how
ever. His lecture had to do with the
entire solar system and II Afforded
an excellent opportunity for the mem
bers who we're rusty on their astron-
omy to brush up a bit. FIR. Stritch
invited the members to ask all the
questions they cared to. Many availed
themselves OF the chance. and 1t was
nearly IL o'clock before the members
OF the association would consent to
let the good priest depart.
In answer to the question: Are the
other planets inhabited?' FIR. Stritch
referred his questioner to the author
tiles on the subject, some OF whom
hold that the earth is the only planet
in our entire solar system on which
organic life exists.
Detailed report OF the New Orleans
national convention OF credit men
were read by Secretary Walter Camp
bell, Murray D. WATSON and E. M. Dill
and proved highly entertaining. The
speakers devoted considerable atten
ton to a description of New Orleans
and her many attractions.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-01

their representatives. who will prooa
bly arrive early. The president is ex
pected on or about June 20. From re-
ports already received from Washing
ton Il seems probable that he VIII
take part in but few demonstrations
while here.
ON July he will be at Somerville
and Cambridge, and his escort from
this city will be composed OF large
delegation OF notables In automobiles,
If the foundations are ready he VIII
Law the cornerstone of the new Young
Mems Christian Association building
In this city, and will dedicate the
Second Congregational unitarian
church at Lynn in the latter part OF
his stay this season. President Tafts
principal diversion during the long
hot summer promises TO be auto driv'
ing and golfing.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-01
ADRIFT IN BOAT 4s HOURS.
Two Detroiters Have Narrowing Es
perience on Lake st. Clair.

After being given up for dead by
their relatives and friends. Irving
Herzog, No. Al Canfeld-ave', and
Frank II. Donaldson, No. % Farrar-st.
returned to the city Tuesday night In
On exhausted condition from harrow
ing experience ON Lake St Clair. The
men started out in a launch from ST,
Clair Flats Sunday. They were not
experienced in handling the craft and
when rough weather was encountered
they became helpless. After drifting
about the lake until Tuesday after
noon they finally sighted the American
shore. near the Flats, and managed to
reach IL. Relatives In Detroit were so
sure the men had been drowned that
they had asked Harbormaster Ellison
to go to the Flats and drag for their
bodies. Herzog is head salesman In
Schmitz & Shroder's clothing store,
and Donaldson is employed In Macy,
Bowman & Co.'S cafe. No. 2s Far
rar.st.