davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-29

Tom Clark and wife, who have
been visiting relatives in this city,
returned the first of the week to theil
homo in Chicago.
very sick for the past two weeks is
much better and is able to be up
most of the time.
Mrs. John Hossack and little grand
son, Neal Mulligan, returned home
Tuesday from a visit to relatives at
Stella and Verdon.
A number of new dwellings are be-
ing erected in different parts of
town Every one will soon be occu-
pied. More should be in course of
erection.
Miss nellie Cain left this week for
a three months visit to her sister,
Mrs. VIM. B. Julian, at Long Beach,
California.
Miss Wherry Lowe left Saturday
for Bethany to attend a convention
of the Christian church and to visit
her sister, Mrs. Lloyd Morris.
Nebraska republicans took a decid-
eddy advanced stand at the conven-
ton Tuesday. They are promoting the
county option question with enthu-
siasm.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-29
HUMBOLDT.

Tom James was a county seat Wis
tor Thursday.
Dewey Sims is visiting in Pawnee
City this week.
w McDougall OF Stella was in this
city Wednesday.
Lee hamburger was on the sick list
the last of the week.
Kathleen Go 'dard was on the sick
list a few days this week.
Carl Mann of Lincoln was in Hum
bold the first of the week.
Mrs. I. Shirley entertained a small
company of friends Thursday.
Harry Philpot and family of Table
Rock was in this city Sunday.
Mrs. John 6 'rd of Lincoln is VS.
ting relatives in this city this week.
The Linger-Longer club met with
Mrs. l.. S. Hackett, Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs Cleve Sullivan of Omaha is
visiting her parents, Frank Wilson
and wife.
Miss Daisy Albright returned Mon
day from a visit with relatives in
Falls City.
Mrs. Clara Grinstead of Maitland
Mo, is visiting relatives in Humboldt
this week.
Clyde Butler and Miss VERNE Bill
ings visited Pawnee relatives the last
of the week.
Anton Sacher and family and Frank
Steinauer of S~teinauer we're in this
city Monday.
Miss Daisy Norris was a guest at
the home of her sister, Mrs. VIII
Alexander this week.
Guy Wheeler returned Saturday of
last week from a visit to his grand
mother at Table Rock
Mrs. Edwin Fable of Lincoln is
visiting her grandparents, Rock Will
'amson and wife this week.
Dr.. BARLEY returned to his home in
Omaha Friday, after spending some
time with friends in this city.
Glenn Shurtleff met with a painful
accident Monday, a colt kicked him,
breaking his arm below the elbow.
John Powers, Jr., Roy Reid, George
Reid, Wayne Hamilton and H. Bow
ers were passengers to Omaha Fri
day.
The families of Ray Gist, Irwin
Shirley and l.. S. Hackett are enjoy
ing camp life and fishing on the
banks of South Fork
December Babcock, who left Sun
day to attend the Pawnee chautau-
qua, returned Monday, having been
called home by the illness of her
father.
Miss Faye Sanford, who had been
visiting the family of Otis Unkefer,
was called to Verdon this week by
the serious illness of her sister, Mrs.
Frank Bennett.
r. L. Hoff and family are this week
moving into the VIM. Vets property.
The place vacated by them will soon
be occupied by the owner. Fred Rist.
who contemplates moving in from the
,ountry.
Mrs. ID. F. Carver returned Satur-
day from Mitchell, South Dakota,
where she had been visiting her
daughter Mrs. H.. r. Boyer. She
was accompanied on her return by
her little granddaughter, Helen Boyer,
who will spend the summer in this
city
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-29

Mr.. Marshal of the state agriculture
station was in town Thursday. H. C
Smith took him and an auto load tc
have a look at Smiths big fruit farm
Mr.. Marshal was highly pleased with
what he saw.
Mrs. E. E. MARI and daughter
Marie, spent a part of this week with
relatives in Lincoln.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-29
TIE County in General
The "Doings" of Our Country Friends
and sNeighbors.
STELLA.

Mrs. Maggie Higgins has been quite
sick the past week.
Mrs. w. II. Wheeler is quite poor.
ly again this week.
Mrs. M. w. Knapp of Nemaha visit
ed Stella friends Wednesday.
Miss Olive Tilden of Salem is visit
ing Stella relatives this week.
Rev. and Mrs. Shirk returned last
week from a months visit at their
old home.
Mrs. j. NJ. Goodloe and children
spent the first of the week visiting
Verdon relatives.
VIM. Rife and family from near
Humboldt visited Sunday at the home
of John S. Mann.
Miss Mile Travers of Shubert Wis
tied several days last week with Mrs.
All Shellenberger.
Miss Sybil Mann spent last week
in the country at the home of her
brother, VIM. Rife.
Mrs. VIM. Moore returned Tues
day from Kansas City where she had
been visiting her daughter.
The little Misses Wirth and Thelma
Zentz of Brock spent the latter part
of last week with Miss Grace Hin
kle.
Cecil Curtis returned last Thursday
from Liberal Mo, where he had
spent the past month visiting his
sister.
Tie infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Joshua Curtis has been quite
sick for several days, but is better at
this writing.
Mrs. z. Pixley visited her brothers
family at Brock the first of the week.
iting at the home her brother.
Thomas Hale. .st
Harry Foster and wife, after trying
farming since spring, have concluded
they do not like it. and moved back
10 Kansas City last week. .z.Ht
NH Vandeventer and wife received
4 telegram Tuesday announcing the
death of their friend, Mrs. Witty
Cook of College View, Neb.
Mrs. Jennie Griffith is planning a
trip TO Indiana in the near future to
visit a couple of uncles, whom she
has not seen for twenty years.
Mrs. John Henderson and daugh-
ter, Villa, left Saturday for a visit
with their daughter and sister, Mrs.
George Weaver at Fort Morgan, Col.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Marts and
family of Liberal. Mo, arrived
last week to spend the remainder of
the summer with Mrs. Marts' parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Curtis.
Roy Tomlinson and wife moved the
first of the week into the Nutter cot
tage. Mrs. Hays will remodel the
house vacated by them and make it
strictly modern and will be occupied
by herself and daughter, MisseNevada
Mr.. Butterfield, who has been at
the home of his daughter for the past
month, left Monday for his home
with his son at Brock. The old gen
tleman is past ninety years of age and
is in very poor health since the
warm weather.
DR.. G. w. Reneker returned this
week from Detroit, He attended the
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-29

DR.. G. w. Reneker returned this
week from Detroit. He attended the
National B. p. O. E. convention at
that place, being a delegate from
the Falls City lodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
Close at pm. Tomorrow, May 80.
Red Seal Dress Ginghams, 2Mc
Regularly l2hc Yard o/'>

For hall day-Regular I272c Quality GeHuHe Ked seal
Dress (1inghams at 834c yard
Mill lengths from yards each.
plain shades and staple styles checks stripes and
pads.
superior quality for making
which 12c yard Offered
a at
omestc partmen. FRS
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01

John T. Brush, owner of the Giants,
is in Chicago for his health. Can you
beat it? In Chicago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01

not only with having had leanings to-
war Catholicism but actually having
died In that faith. The paper goes on
to mention various circumstances
which 1t supposes gave color to the re-
port, as, for instance, statement that
there is no doubt that the king stead
lastly declined in his last illness to see
the (Protestant) Archbishop of Can
terbury. There was, however, another
statement which could only be refuted
by those in close attendance upon the
late king. 1t was to the effect that on
the day before he died his majesty was
asked by throat specialist, who had
been called to examine him, to loosen
his collar, so as to leave the breast
free. The, king. it was stated, reluc-
family permitted his chest to be barred
for the examination. and as he did so
the doctor and attendants saw around
his neck scapular, such as is worn
by devout Catholics. 1T had been sent
to the king, the newspaper added; by
q nun, and had been worn by him for
a considerable time. aa
Sir Francis III. Laking. who was in
close attendance upon the late king all
through his last illness, when shown
the article authorized the statement
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01

Additional Sports on Page is.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01
denies EDWARD
Died A CATHOLIC
REVIVED RUMoR DRAWS 4
STATEMENT FROM SIR
FRANCIS LAKlNG.

London, Oct. 1.-The rumor to the
effect that King Edward died a Cath
Ollie, which has periodically arisen
since shortly after the. monarch's de-
mise, has again made its appearance,
this time by way of India, from whence
a native pastor Of the Church Mission
airy society has forwarded to England
an article published in newspaper
in the Cochin state. the publisher of
which is a Roman Catholic, in which
1t Is stated that Protestant England is
greatly agitated by strange and per-
sistent reports crediting King Edward
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01
some LESSONS
Being Learned
PRESENT HUNTING SEASON is
TEACHING HUNTERS NUMBER
OF THINGS - coNcLUsIVELY
SHOWN THAT NATURE WILL
TAKE CARE OF CHICKEN.

That the present hunting season
may have considerable effect on the
game laws is the belief of a number
Of Fargo hunters. The present
season is teaching the nimrods a num-
Der Of important lessons. 1t is gem
orally conceded that there were and
for that matter are still more prairie
chicken in North Dakota this year
than for many years back and that
comparatively speaking fewer have
been shot. Nature seems to have
taken care Of the prairie chicken this
year and to nature almost solely IS
due the plentiful supply. Proper
Matching conditions next year will un-
doubtedly mean that there will be
another bumper crop of chickens.
The Matching season this year was
of the ideal kind and the mother
chicken brought up to their broods
without being drowned out by rain as
is usually the case. Under these con-
dittons and with a plentiful supply Of
grasshoppers due to the unusually dry
weather the prairie chickens grew
and matured rapidly. The additional
week given them by the new law also
helped little and when the hunters
started in this season, they found that
they were hunting prairie chickens
that has some protection and that it
required hunting this year to get the
limit" here were no young birds thai
few uncertainty and one at time to
be picked off as rapidly as they got
into the air. On the other hand these
birds got up at the slightest provoca-
ton ahead of the dog and often times
hunters saw several coveys before get
ting shot. Then too these maturer
birds flew farther in most cases it
proved almost impossible to mark
them down and once marked down
careful hunting was necessary for
success.
But the plentiful supply of prairie
chickens this year does not mean ne
cessarily that nature can replenish
the depleted supply in the future SO
easily. The fact remains that the
fields are more and ore become
plowed fields. The grass lands are
dwindling away slowly in some Sec
tons but nevertheless surely and con-
servation in the matter of prairie
chickens is needed as surely as conser-
walton of any other. The pres
ent season has at least shown that for
the method of latening the time for
the opening Of the season has done
much to conserve the supply and the
season could he made still another
week later with benefit according to
some hunters. Another solution is
to shorten the season. The man who
hints does NOT want +o hunt co.,
months One or two good hunts in
season are all that he desires and for
this reason 1t Is contended that cut
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01

self and the present season has illus
trated this fact in a striking man
ner
There is also an indication that in
the future more of the lovers of the
gun will devote themselves to duck
hunting than has been the custom for
several years. This is particularly
shown in the planting of wild rice in
many of the lakes, ponds and streams
of the state Recently members of
the state game and fish board of con-
troll visited several lakes in northern
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01
EVELYN v. PROVES
Big SENSATION

Columbus, o., Oct. 1.-What habitues
of the grand circuit pronounced to
have been the most remarkable heat
and finish seen at any point this year
occurred in the middle. of yesterdays
2:05 pace, race that went to. Evelyn
w.
The Cleveland mare won on the out
side in 2:03% with the next four
lined up across the track and all
so close together that even Evelyn WIS
victory was doubtful.
Scandal appeared during the final
heat of the 2:07 trot, 1t being dis
posed of officially by f1ning Driver
Nottingham $3.50 for not trying to win
with Hailworthy that had beaten
Brace Girdle by inches the second mile
in 2:05A, Or time equalling that which
Brace Girdle made when she won the
opening heat from Nancy Royce, with
room to spare.
Brace Girdle was the winner OF the
race, as sc stood best in the summary
after Spanish Queen, maker of breaks
in the first two miles, had taken the
final heat in slow time Hailworthy.
NOAitC' was last Alter announcing
the fine, bets on the heat were de-
clared off, but the auction pools were
allowed to stand.
Ann Patch's victory in the first race
did not bring forth hard struggle,
the best thing in each being the clash
for the place between On Time, Atha
Boy and The Liar.
All bets in last heat Of the 2:07 trot
We're declared off and the driver of
Hailworthy was fined $3.50 for appar-
emily not trying to win the heat.
Spanish Queen was at first declared
to have won this race but later Brace
Girdle was declared the winner.
standing best in the summary. The
driver of Hailworthy was Nottingham
and he went the second heat
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01

ting down the length of the season
will not materially inconvenience the
hunters. A closed season in prairie
chickens is not desirable from many
points of view and is one Of the I'M
desirable solutions Of the game prob
lem. The prairie chicken if given
half a chance will take care of him
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01

Minnesota and procured large guam
titles of the wild rice seed and offered
small quantities of it free to sports
men in various parts of the state
who would agree to properly care for
the seed and see that it was planted
in proper places. The secretary Of
the board was swamped with requests
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01

for the seed and it is likely that anoth-
er year when the wild ducks and
geese in their southwark flight reach
North Dakota, they will find numer-
Gus patches of the food they have
such a preference for that often they
will cover great distances to feed upon
Ii.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01

T. ]. Young & Sons BUS & Trans.
fer Co., will give you claim checks
for baggage to and from all depots.
hotels and residences. Phone Is.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01

flight of fifteen miles from Blanken-
berghe to Bruges and back she carried
a passenger and maintained an aver
age altitude of 1900 feet.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01

When we are waiting for the result
of big race we would frequently like
to put the clock back.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01
5PglRT
EDLTQN;(0RNER
N INN

John T. Brush, owner of the Giants,
is in Chicago for his health. Can you
beat it? In Chicago.
Babe Adams, sensation in last years
worlds series, is beginning to show his
value. At that he has better average
than his team, right now.
Joe jackson, who scared himself out
of Philadelphia and the major league,
declares he isn't frightened any more.
He wants to stick this time.
Abe Attell is out with usual fighting
guff and says he will have to get as
much coin as Wolgast or he will not
fight. Don't; who cares?
This may be excusable. but to pull
1t more than once ought to bring a
verdict of justihable homicide: If La
Joie can't win the auto he can at least
Ty Cobb.
The Michigan feetbawIers went into
camp Monday and marched from the
train singing a song. oh fudge! Like
wise two piffles, and the rules have just
been revised.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-01

Paris, Oct. 1.-The champion air
woman Of the world is undoubtedly
Mile. Helene Dutrien. In a recent
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-02-03

will be but a few years before alfal-
ia viii be planted in large quaint
ties throughout the county.
Alfalfa Story.
G. c. Bybee, who farms near Mo
limo, is meeting with much success
in raising alfalfa. Last year he had
10 acres in that flourished and gave
several excellent crops. He is en-
thusiastic over its quality as a food.
After he cut 1t he would harrow the
field and then run a disc over 1t.
1t is said he had the best success
in raising alaflfa of any n in the
county.
Hallick Bland, of near Sturgeon,
has experimental with alfalfa, but
with little success. Just what kind
of ground he planted on or the treat
ment, IL any, he gave 1t, we do not
know. 1t is impossible to get a
complete list Of the experimenters
here. Mr.. Bland probably had land
that would not grow alfalfa unless
treated strongly.
Alfalfa is worth $3.50 a ton
here and timothy hay $12 a ton, The
former is always good for seyera
crops a year and the latter but fol-
one. In New Mexico. Tureman Mar
guess. well known here, a Fulton
boy who Is a relative OF the Rev. A.
A. Wallace, Of this city, raises 30
tons Of alfalfa on Z acres each year.
Ho gets five crops. He is In New
Mexico. They are paying $22 a ton
flor it liz that State at present.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-02-03

+ The +
RED MOUSE
~
A Mystery Romance
-
By WILLIAM HAMILTON
OSBORNE
SYNOPSIS.
espyisht 1909. ;, Dsaa. Mead q c.. !


disipated citizen Of a great metropr
~dissipated citizen Of a great metropolI
oils, Is a gilded youth whose fast
life is gradually eating up his fol
tune. The story opens when he
calls upon his wife Tor funds which
he intends to gamble with in Cradle
baugh's gaming house as well as Ia
use for the pleasure Of an actress,
Lefty Love, who has allowed him Ia
spend thousands Of dollars upon her,
She refuses and he leaves their
home furious. Since his money has
ceased to be plentiful. a Col. Har
graves has supplanted him In the un'
stable affections Of the actress. He
seeks Hargraves at the gambling
house, after trying to borrow from
others, and asks a private game in
which the stakes are $40, 900, he
knows H~argraves has on his per
son against his absolute acquittal o.
attention to the actress. While the
game is in progress. Chaloner, who
is drunk, becomes incensed and 9
row follows. Chaloner fires a shot
toward Hargraves and the latter Is
later discovered by the police in
the vicinity Of Cradlebaugh's dead.
The police department tries Il
keep the fact Hargrayes was killed In
the gambling house secret, but Il
is feared Murgatroyd, the new pub
lie prosecutor, who has been fight
ing the graft in the city and is
above being bought off will investi
gate until he discovers the truth.
In the meantime Chaloner has dis
appeared and his wife, who is devot
ed to him regardless of his weak
nesses, is frantic over his failure tc
return home. Shirley Bloodgood
to whom Murgatroyd is devoted, q
a friend Of Mrs. Chaloner's, but
doesn't know whether she loves the
young prosecutor or not. She tells
him he must achieve great political
honors and he replies they cannot
be gained without much money which
he has not. If he was dishonest he
might become wealthy with ease
but he desires to remain honest
throughout his career.
Pemmican. an employe Of the gam
bling house, the only eye witness tc
the murder, refuses to keep silent
as he usually does, at the request O
the police, and c~onfesses Chalonel
last returns home to his wife where
he Is placed under arrest by the
men connected with the office Of
the public prosecutor.
A young attorney by the name
Of Thorne. is retained by Mrs. Chal
oner to defend her husband. He II
devoted to Miss B~loodgood, Murga
troyd's sweetheart. He is mo-
as serupulous as the public prosecu
tor and Is fast achieving politica
honors. Miss Bloodgood. withou
realizing the seriousness of what sh,
says, tells Murgatroyd to emulat,
Thorne and when he reaches tn,
top of the hill she will MARI,
him. She could only love a maj
who achieved a great success.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-02-03


| before the trial wen go over the testt-
mony carefully. You see, I'm most
| particular about this case" McGrath
entered and took Pemmican away.
Fifteen minutes later Mrs. Challoner
arrived. She was accompanied by Ste
vens, the butler, carrying a large par
eel, which he deposited on the prose-
cutor's table, as directed. He vas then
| dismissed, and when the door had
closed on him the man and the wo-
man stood for a few minutes listening
In silence to his retreating footsteps.
Murgatroyd n~oiselessly locked the door
and looked at her interrogatively.
Eyes; the securities. They're all
there" she fastened to assure him.
"Shall r.
Mrs. Challoner's hand waved her
permission. The big, heavy parcel had
been clumsily tied up with brown pa
per. This Murgatroyd tore of. and
there stood revealed two long sheet
iron boxes, old and somewhat battered
They were heavily sealed. and across
each on a pasted piece of paper ap
peared in big letters the name "Mir
lam Challoner."
IT brought them just as they were,
she went ON to explain. You ma,
break the seals, scratch Off my name
and then they will be yours to do wit
as you please"
For the present" Murgatroyd toll
himself as his eyes fell on the vaul
door, 'that will be their resting place.
And, turning to her. he said aloud:
"The deal is closed. You understand
the terms? Everything is left to me
I am to free your husband. I am I
keep your money!
YES" she breathed as If som
heavy burden had rolled from he
young shoulders.
And now for the FIRST time Murgi
troyd looked Miriam Challoner full !
the face and said solemnly;
"One thing more-absolutely no on
9 must know Of this, not Challoner nc
$ Thorne and. above all. not Mi
Bloodgood. Everything depends o
l., your silence. Your silence is the e'
sence Of this contract. You agree2"
al Mrs. Challoner bowed.
"r Snn
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-02-03

Paris Is suffering from one Of the
worst floods In It's history and Rome
is threatened with inundation. In
the French city thousands are home
less and restitution has reached an
appalling condition. There Is rea'
son to believe the worst Of the
flood has not yet been reached. The
Seine has been rising all day. and
late Wednesday night it was still
rising.
Already the damage is officially es'
timated at 5000, 600. 900 and every
hour adds millions more. The catas'
trophe promises to exceed the lin
its of a national disaster and be.
come international.
The death roll is also growing at o
frightful rate, and when the cpl
demic which appears inevitable break
out it will run into thousands. AL
ready scarlet fever has appeared
among the refugees at Ivry.
The Threatened Flood at Rome.
Rome Is threatened with the fate
of Paris. The Tiber is rising stead
lily and a flood seems imminent un
less there is speedy remedy.
Reports from the interior ant
coast points say great damage hai
been done by storm and flood. Ma
pies has suffered severely.