davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-02

(o0A ~ tt'OA - =
day with her parents at Reserve.
Mrs. Steve Miles and little son
left Saturday for a visit in the
east.
7. j. Gist and family were in
Salem Sunday, guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. DR.. Greene.
Tom Kelsey and wife visited
relatives in Verdon the latter
part Of the week.
Miss Maude Shackelton came
down from Beatrice and is visit
ing Miss Louise Rule.
Many of u people attended
the picnic at Verdon Friday. All
report an excellent time.
Miss frankie Shields returned
from an extended visit with rel
atiyes in Fairbury Friday.
Mrs. f. E. Day has been very
Ill the past week. But at this
writing is improving slowly.
Mrs. Il. h. Mari and two child
rem will return the last Of this
week from their eastern trip.
Miss Grace Saylor returned the
latter part of the week from a
visit to her brother in Kansas Cit,
Arthur Camblin came down
from Stella the latter part of the
week and visited relatives in this
city.
Mrs. 7. j. Spencer and son,
Harold, spent a part of the week
with her son, Guy Spencer and
family in Omaha.
Mrs. c. II. Marion and daugh-
ter spent a part of this week in
Hiawatha and Sabetha, Kansas
visiting relatives.
John Barry of Atchison was
a Falls City visitor the last of
the week. He is contemplating
moving to this city.
John Darlington of Yuma. Ari-
iona arrived in the city the latter
part of the week. He will spend
two month at this place.
Miss Emma Grant will leave
Monday for a three weeks visit
to her sister, Mrs. Mary O'Heren,
at Artesia, New Mexico.
Sig Fuller and family attended
the show at the Air Dome on Sat
urday night. They drove down
from Verdon in their car.
Miss June Rummel returned to
her home in Reserve this week af-
ter a visit at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. 7. J. Spencer.
Mrs. Milo Shields and little
baby came down from Fairbury
and are guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shields.
Mrs. Tom Jenkins and daugh-
ter, Esther, came down from the
ranch nea Salem and spent Sun
day with relatives in this city.
Miss Agnes Moran returned to
her home in Kansas City this
week after a visit with friends in
Nerdon, Humboldt and this city.
DIR. Lee Kerr left Thursday for
his home in New Orleans, La,
Mrs. Kerr and her little daugh-
ter will remain for a longer visit.
James Sinclair and wife came
up from Rulo and spent Thurs
day night in this city. Friday
they attended the picnic at Yer
don.
Miss Crete Stewart of Kansas
City arrived in the city the latter
part of the week and is visiting
Misses Ruth Reavis and Hazel
White.
Mrs. w. w. JENNIE returned the
past week from a trip to Yellow
stone Park. She also visited sew
eral other places of interest in
the west.
Prof. E. L. Tobie spent a part
of the week with friends in this
city. He came from his studies
at Centralia, ILL.,, and went from
here to Hiawatha for a longer Wis
it with his parents.
Misses Florence Bowers and
Florence Parchen rturneed the
latter part of the week from Yer
don where they visited the latters
cousin, Miss Anna Frauenfelter,
and attended the picnic.
Mrs. James Pickett left this
week for her new home in Boise,
Idaho. Mr.. Pickett has been in
the west for the past few months
and has a good position at that
place.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-02

The cholera is still raging in
Russia. Thousands have already
succemed and the disease is
extending farther every day.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-02

CAMPAIGN THUNDER
1000 new readers for the
campaign. Send us your
neighbors' subscription,
now. We will send you
the Kansas City Weekly
Star one year for your
pains, if you remit cash.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-02
Russian Cholera.

0 o o o o o o 600 o O O G
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-03
DR.. BOWLING
Not as Stranger, but as a Home Prac
titioner.

New Orleans Picayune May 2: The
idea having gone forth that DR.. Oscar
Dowling, recently selected as surgeon in
charge of the Ear, Nose and Throat de-
partment of the Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat Hospital, is stranger and there
having been some criticism of the selec-
ton for that reason, some facts about
DIR. Dowling's connection with the hos
pital will be interesting. While DR..
Dowling has been a resident of Shreve-
port since 1890, New Orleans has been
the field of his labor and his climb to
success in his profession, and in accept
ing the position he is simply returning
to his old home and the institution he
has served in less important positions in
the past In April 1896, when the insti-
tuition was in its infancy, DR.. Bowling
began his first term as resident surgeon
of the department of which he is now
the chief, serving under DR.. DeRoaldes,
and year later became senior house
SuIR6Oli, Will LII. 0OldOi11 WIZ w a.
given years leave of absence to visit
the clinics of the great hospitals OF
Europe, preparatory to becoming asso-
ciated with DR.. DeRoaldes in his Office
practice, In 1893 DR.. Dowiing became
assistant surgeon Of DR.. De Roaldes
department.
During his connection with the hos
pitaf he was associated with DR.. De
Roaldes in his practice. but on the re
turn of DR.. King to New Orleans DIR
Dowling went to New York to pursue
some further studies, and then took uf
his residence in Shreveport, because ht
did not wish to appear as rival OF
conpetitor of his good friends, Drs Dt
| Roaldes, King, Langfried and others.
So in returning to New Orleans DR.
Dowling comes Def as stranger, but tc
his old home, where he has received |
warm welcome.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-03

the facts and the law, and an appeal will
lie on error of law to the Supreme
Court. The most interesting phase, how
ever, of the approaching session will be
the political developments. State politics
is now uncertain. 1t is impossible to say
now who will be the candidates for gov
ernor or Lieutenant governor, or any
other State office There are number
mentioned for governor, among them
Garland Dupre of New Orleans, speaker
of the House of Representatives Attor-
ney General Walter Guion, of Assump-
ton; DIR. ]. B. Aswell, president of the
State Normal at Natchitoches, and Lieu
tenant Governor Lambremont During
the session of the General Assembly the
lines will probably be developed.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-03
ONLY A DIME
A Generous Response for the Benefit OF
the Shreveport Training School,

As planned by the Mothers Union,
Monday, May 2, was assigned as the
day for the soliciting of subscriptions
for the benefit of the Shreveport Train
ing School for Girls.
Only dime or ten cents was the
limit of the request for aid, but in many
instances quarters, halves and whole sill
yer dollars were given with the spirit
which filled with rejoicing the hearts of
thenoble women engaged in this work
To solicit subscriptions is no pleasant
task sought by the average stay-at-home
women, but these on being. assigned to
duty discharged their part with zeal
ard fidelity.
Who could be more loyal and eager
in obtaining results in good cause
than a good, true woman?
For each ward of the city there was
appointed lady to whom was assigned
the supervision of her ward, which was
subdivided into blocks and squares, and
AOi NdNLA SuOulNlSlOI WdS IidIilCd d ldQy
whose duty it was to call at every resi-
dence in her assignment for subscrip-
tionS.
While no one has missed his dime, or
his quarter, or his half, or his whole
silver dollar, each contribution is most
helpful and each donor is given the as
surance of the fullest of appreciation of
those who are to be the bene6ciaries.
The result of the days collection was
most gratifying and more. than reached
expectation.
The full amount will begivell pub
iicity when ali the collections are re-
ported and aggregated.
With the amount collected the Train
ing School will be relieved of a pressing
obligation.
The Mothers Union, one and all, are
entitled to the fullest praise conveyable
in words, but these rest content and are
well satisfied in the realization of their
good works and noble efforts.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-03
KNIGHTS CT COLUMBUS
Visitors. from Marshall and Texarkana
in Shreveport.

The Knights Of Columbus of Shreve-
port on Sunday entertained large del
egation of the order from Marshall and
Texarkana, aggregating over hundred
The knights in marching from their
headquarters to the Holy Trinity church
where they attended High Mass attract
ed attention and the most favorable
comment It was as splendid a body OF
men as ecer trod the streets of Shreve-
port. The visitors experienced most
enjoyable day and returned to their
homes delighted with their outing If
Shreveport.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-03
THE REILY-TAYLORc CO.. New Orleans. La.

Yesterday afternoon at Oklahoma
City Henry Chelette pitched a brilliant
no-run no-hit game. He let the heavy
hitting Waco team down without a SEM
blance of hit or run. He also struck
out ten men, record in itself to be
proud of. Chelette gets credit for pitch
ing the first no-hit game of the Texas
League for 1910. Chelette is Shreve-
port boy and has many friends in this
city who are proud to see him make
such fine record. Last year he pitched
brilliant ball, winning 10 out of II games
and helping Oklahoma City to finish
second. Keep up the good work, Hen
ry. Our hats off to you.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-03
BASE BALL
Inaugural Game Yesterday-Pirates De.
feat Houston-Large. Crowd Present
Chelette Pitches No-hit Game.

Shreveport signalized their return
home yesterday by defeating Houston in
the initial contest on the home grounds.
At 2 80 O'Clock in the afternoon a pa
rade was formed in front of the opera
house, including mounted officers, Chief
O'Brien of the fire department in his
machine, in another machine were Mr..
Charles Frank, Mr. Doak Roberts of
the Houston club, Mayor Dickson and
Secretary Ehrlich of the Base Ball As
sociation. Following this machine were
other machines with the Houston play
ers and the Pirates. The parade was
preceded by a band which played dur
ing the parade and gave a concert after
reaching the grounds.
Before several thousand fans, bowling
with delight Mayor Dickson stepped out
IN the diamond and pitched the first
>all, and the 1910 season was opened.
The Pirates got a splendid start but
slowed down toward the last of the
game, which their opponents were quick
TO realize and came near tying the
score. The locals started to hitting
Malloy in the first mining. Hubbard first
Up hit TO center for base, Carlos
Smith also hit safe to right, Hubbard
vent to third and scored a minute later
when James sacrificed This netted the
ocals two runs. Another run was made
IN the second and also in the third An
other run was made IN the sixth inning
on hit by George Smith to center,
Who stole second and scored on a hit
by Henninger Herbert next up hit for
I base, and when Hubbard next up hit
for base Henninger scored. In the
eighth on Cowan's three bagger and
Ieorge Smiths sacrifice fly to right
field Cowan annexed another run.
Houston made one in the first, fourth,
seventh, and three in the ninth, when
they gave the fans a big scare. Tesreau
was sent in to stem the tide and after
scoring one more run, which was the
last one for Houston, Burch few out to
center and the fans were delighted that
Shreveport had won the day. The final
score was 7 to 6. MaIloy and Burch
were the batteries for Houston, and
Herbert, Tesreau and Henninger for
Shreveport Shreveport made ten hits
to Houston seven. This afternoon the
Pirates play Houston again at a o'clock
Barrenkamp will probably do the pitch
ing for Shreveport and Rose for Hous-
ton.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-03
JUDICIAL SALE.

No. I3,soo-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, Louis
lana P. C. Morley eft al, vs.. John
Ryan ct al.
By virtue of a commission to sell, to
me directed from the Honorable First
Judicial District Court of Caddo Parish,
Louisiana, in the above entitled and
numbered suit, twill offer for sale, for
cash and according to law, at pd6fie auc-
tion, at the principal front door Of the
court house ofeGaddo Parish, Louisiana
during the legal hours for sales, on
SATURDAY, MAY II. 1910,
The southeast quarter of section twenty
three (z3), township twenty-five (22)t
range fifteen (I5), in lots of forty (4o)
acres, with buildings and Improvement
thereon, situated in Caddo Parish, La
The above belonging to the above iiti-
giants, and to be sold for cash, according
TO law, for the purpose of effecting q
partition. J.R. FLOURNOY,
Sheriff and exOfieio Auctioneer
Caucasian, April ~. 1910.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-03
HALL GUILTY.

William Hogg, alias Hall, tried for
embezzdlement by jury hcfore I,saddEesee Ig,saddee
Murff, was found gllty. He Mas re-
naanded for sentence
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-03
COTTON MARKET
Office Of The Caucasian,
Shreveport, La. May 8, 1910.

SHREVEPORT MARKET.
The market closed steady.
Receipts none.
Sales to factors none.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-03
IN NEW ORLEANS
Gay shattuck Law a Dead Letter at
Picnics and Parks.

New Orleans Truth: Last Sunday at
the City Parks Annual Festival, as usu-
al, liquors were served at the various re-
freshment booths to all who desired it.
minors, girls and women The violation
of this good law is indeed a bad exam
pie when it is considered that the Park
Commission under whose auspices these
affairs are given, is sort of quasi
government body, receiving its existence
from the administration, and in dispos-
ing of the privileges should be law-abid-
ing by prohibiting the sale of liquors to
boys, girls and women; but they are no
doubt, like the Policemen's Benefit As
|sociation and several others to be given
May 1, 2, and IS, at the Southern Park,
City Park Race Track and at the Fair
Grounds in July, 4out for the money,
and don't care from whom they get it,
boys, girls or women, but they make
pretty sure it does not come from their
own, and yet no arrests are ever made
for these violations However, almost
every day some saloon keeper is arrest
ed for selling liquor to some child or
minor which has been sent by its par
ents to purchase it.
Will Inspector O'Connor enforce this
law at these coming events and thereby
protect our young generation? Very
likely he dare not, because the ''influ-
ence' and political pull9 of thes organ
izations is greater than the law and his
power
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-03
RIsH0p SEssUMs.

Bishop Sessums preached at Grace
Church, St. rFancisville, Sunday Fol
lowing the services the bishop conferred
with the yestry In regard TO the choice
of minister to take up the work left
vacant BY the removal Of Rev. R R.
Claiborne TO Alabama
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-03
LOCAL RECEIPTS
This Week
THE VIVIAN FIFCTToN.

In the election for justice Of the
peace as reported is B. R Martin "a,
B. F. Teat 70. Following a dispute over
the result a decision was left to Registar
Ward, who has forwarded the returns to
Governor Sanders Being guided BY the
majority, Governor Sanders viii un-
sioubsedly appoint Martin TO tie Office
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-03

II it's bill heads you are looking for,
Or may be supply Of letter heads OF
an outfit Of envelopes, you can do no
better than lei US Ak 'eEn. Phone 1000
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-03
Coffee

the coffee of double strength crisp and fresh its aght can
little hgherin price, perhaps than the loose article but really
cheaper and infinitely satisfying. Every good grocer
sells it.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-03
Get All That's Coming to You

You don't get when you buy loose bulk coffee coffee by
the pound wrapped up paper bag The least exposure
the air lets strength and G0or escapeall that makes
coffee worth while. You get what is left and you get badly
left if YOU think getting all YOU pay for. Buy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-05
@E@1@E@M@ @I@G@G@a@aaI-a-1-
hey Want To Know"
Some Facts Realty Men Should Send to
Inquirers About Oklahoma


supply any three states " the Union
our peonle purchase more from our
side the state, population considered,
than any other state.
It surpasses any othc state "a
growth from 1907 to August |. 1909,
IL has more miles OF possible good
dirt roads than any other state and
less Improvements Oh same. than any
state west of the Missouri liver
Il has ne third best natural park
ii lho United states.
Consuming more aerIouitural nra-
chinery than any state sass three. u
manufactures less than any other state
west OF The Missouri and north of the
Ohio rivers
Il IL second ID tie manufacture or
Portland cement
IL "a nest to Texas III supplying the
Galveston wharycg with shipping.
II has The best equalization OF taxes
private ana corporate Ia the world.
Great os ils cotton production IS
Oklahoma r. tweutleth IN the output
~ W. spndcs. wltif no record Of
cotton mill iallihg w paY q ulVlheha
ANNUALLY
It has tho best high school sys-
lem in the United states.
II has more cities which have
doubled IN population since 1906 than
any other state or territory within
the Union.
1t has moro money invested IN Alas.
ka than any other state save Washing
ton.
It has the only river III the world
that is salty for more than 200 miles.
II has both the shallowest and deep
est oil wen IN the world.
It's corporations arc more method
acally dealt with than any Of the states
Population averaged, It has second
largest church membership than any
ether state
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-05

Few people understood the enor
oua possibilities Of oklahoma. From
an agrleuituml AVID mineral standpoint
the state has but four superiors ana
an OF those but Texas will soon be
overcome by The great progressive
strides Of tho new state Oklahoma NJ.
lords more opportunity TOR dlyefSliiea
farming than any other state in the
Union @alve re&as and area
considered " sulTases me Lone star
III all OF 0klabom1s acreage possible
VI bohe uttlzed Wrrc under eulliYa
sion. II 0oulA present the following
for statisticiagsi
More wheat lands tnan either On
kota
More frult nn1e than california.
Equals lllmols grand prtlHe n cofn
lands
\ lIas mose tmser tnan Wisconsin
Michigan and Indiana combined
Can cultivate as much rice And az
South Carolina
More gmnta than Vermont New
Hampshire and Maine combined,
More Detr0eNm than pomsylvanla
West virginia and ohio combined
Moro malble than Nevada ne"
Hampshire ANA Massachusetts.
Is second m the production Of cottoi
nom monetary standpoint
More iron than any other state save
Pennsylvania. more coppef than any
other stnfe save Montana !,
Second in gypalin.
More than Europe produces IN ~
product
Fourth la developed kaelin, tho IN
est nreproot material known TO SCI
euce
Second In cattle; third In none,
products OF same.
Seven thousand square miles OF Ian
underlaid with coal. and few Of y
: mines more than opened
More Marupsil and dOloTnlte roc
uan all me rest Of the states.
More rivers with natural drainag
" capacity than any other state say
! Colorado.
Is sixth in the production of poti
toes
t. ls eighth IN railway mileagedirst J
T. number OF miles IN past five years
Hrst IN number Of systems started
1909,
Oklahoma IS FIRST in production
peanuts
Second in production Of canteloupe
Thisd IN the production OF Waite
melons and seventh In musbmelon pr
duetiou
! FrI -. D T.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-05

MANAGER WANTED--fs Every city
aud county, handle best paying
business known, legitimate, new eN
elusive control 10 Insurance or
book canyasslng Address Chas
Halslead, As West 5fth 81. New
York
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-05
Agents WANTED

'sH.ssNseH~>T~N''sN''N~ 49,
AGENTS $50 90 weekly, We manu-.
iachufe the best needle case Ia this
country: wonderful seller; 600 TO
SOC per cen, profit, talking unnec.
essary our Trust Scheme enval'
opes do the work. general agents
make $50 TO $lO0 weekly: buy at
wholesale from manufacturers, par
,lcuiars free. 25 cent sample for 10
cents; satisfaction guaranteed or ~
cents refunded nay State Mfg Cos
Broad Exchange Dldg Boston, Mass
Depta 2f.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-05

sHsN~ssNfssNs'a
ANYONE, anywhere, can start man
orlar business al home NO can.
yassins BE your own boss. Send
for fsse Booklet Tells how Hea
COCK a025 Lo,kpof', y Y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-05
TOWEL SUPPLY.
Oklahoma State Manual


The Oklahoma State Manual for
1909 is now ready. 1t is an encyclo
pedia ot statistical information. Gives
names OF ali the state and county OF
ficers, their postoftice addresses,
county. judicial, congressional and
senatorial districts, names and ad-
dress Of members of Constitutional
Convention; first and second legisla-
ture. population. wealth OF state and
nundTed other items Of interest and
value. Price 75c. Address Leader
Irint!nS COMPANY, Guthrie, Okla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-05
HELP wANTED--fuMALe.


AN Intelligent person may earn Sl0s
monthly corresponding 'or newspa
pers: no canvassing Send for partic
1lars, Press Syndicate 2025. Lock
port. N. Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-05

sg0 A MONTH 500 expense allow
ance at start TO pnt olt merchan,
disc and grocery catalogues, mail of
der hu1so American Home SIMPLY
CO.. Deak lI Chicago
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-03-17

hooked or by pulling heavily on a ma
chine With a great deal of side draft.
A sweenied animal should be turned
out in the pasture until the shoulder is
filled up again. Injecting ten drops of
turpentine under the skin at intervals
not closer than one inch will greatly
hasten the process.
tuberculosis.
tuberculosis affects cattle. swine and
man. 1t has been clearly proved that
tuberculosis can be transmitted to
swine through the milk of affected
cows. and it is very probable that it
can be transmitted to human beings in
the same way.
tuberculosis can seldom be told by
the appearance Of the animal. Often
the best looking cows in the herd will
be the worst affected. tuberculosis is
easily transmitted from one COW I'm a
herd to another. The only safe way to
do is to get the herd on healthy basis
and keep it there. The tuberculin test
applied by a competent man Is sure
means of detecting the disease. The
diseased animals should be sold to a
soapmaker at once. If the disease
Is present only in certain local parts of
the body the rest may be all right for
use. After the herd is once cleaned
up no animals should be brought on
the place that nave not been subjected
to the test. In this way only can a
healthy herd be maintained.
Abortion.
Abortion is of two kinds. accidental
and chronic. Accidental abortion may
occur in almost any class Of animals
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-03-17
as a result Of moldy feed. strains or

as a result Of moldy feed. strains or
injuries of any kind. Contagious abor-
ton is seldom troublesome except In
the case of cows. All cases of abor-
ton in cows. unless positively known
TO be due to some other cause. should
be treated as contagious. III once i'll
troduced into herd this disease
spreads rapidly. almost destroying the
usefulness OF the entire herd for breed.
ing purposes.
As soon as cow has abOrted. the
calf. If ii is dead. should he burned
together with the afterbirth The
stall and the hind quarters OF the COW
should be diSiuteCted thoroughly. \
per cent solution of some coal tar
dip or ~ per cent solution of car.
bolic acid is all right for this purpose.
The genital organs of the COW should
be syringed out with this solution
every three or four days as long as
there is any discharge. Cows that
have abOrted should be kept well
away from the rest of the herd. They
should not be bred for at least ten
weeks after abortiug or until all dis.
charge has ceased. The reproductive
organs of the bull should be disinfect
ed both before and after service. The
bull is one of the most frequent means