davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-29
RULO.

X. V. Marshal and family moved
10 Wymore last week.
Ella Carpenter arrived saturday
from Monte Vista, Col.
Fred Weick of Norton, Kas.. Is
visiting with Rulo relatives.
Squire Randall of Craig was a Rulo
visitor the last of the week.
Mrs. Emma Kern was n Falls City
visitor the last of the week.
Tom Brinegar visited with Rulo
friends a few days last week.
John Jones of S%teinauer was a
RuIo visitor the first of the week.
J.. c. Hinkle of Forteseue was a
Rulo visitor a few days last week.
Victor Hogan and Leslie Gooseman
drove to Reserve Sunday afternoon
Will Graves returned from a visit
With relatives in Humboldt Monday.
Humphrey Edgecomb and wife are
moving to the east part of town this
week.
Rev. Wachtel spent a couple Of
days with his parents in Lincoln last
week.
Mrs. Altman returned last week
from a visit with her mother in Ma
son City.
Ella Zieglcr of Bloomington. Neb,
Is visiting her parents and ether rel
atives here.
Mesdames r. G.. Henderson and
W. ]. Cunningham we're Salem Wis
itors Sunday.
George and Leslie Gooseman and
Clyde Hart drove TO Falls City sun
day afternoon.
On account of the cold, disagree
able weather the band did not play
Saturday night.
Mrs. Jenetta Anderson and grand.
daughter, Mable Long, visited with
niawatha friends last week.
Mrs. George Bobst returned to her
home IN Dubois last week after a
visit with her mother, Mrs. Altman.
Mr.. and Mrs George Ward and
SUM- ! hti anu ibhHt 0'ii ~ aditAh
Sunday 10 view the wreck of the fire.
Jake Sweinfurth was kicked in the
face by a horse one day last week.
He almost bled To death before the
doctor arrived.
Mr.. ad Mrs. Harry bradford and
little son Of Wymore left for their
home Monday, after a few days visit
with Rulo relatives.
Mrs, Claude Yocam Of Fairview.
Kasa is visiting her mother. Mrs.
Aikman Claude came in his auto
Sunday for IL short visit.
Quite n crowd from Rulo attended
the debate in Falls City Saturday ey-
ening. Rulo was represented by
William Shepherd, who won fourth
place in the ranks.
Or. Kerr OF Falls City was called
to Rulo Friday in consultation with
DR.. Henderson for jeff Gilbert, who
has been dangerously i'll for the
past week. At this writing he is
some better.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-29
ZION.

Quite a number of people from
here went to Salem Saturday to see
the town burning.
Misses Helen and Artie Smith
were in Falls City Friday, They re-
manned over night and attended the
debate.
Mrs. John Wittwer returned to Sa.
lem to stay with her granddaughter,
Dorothy Wittwer. until the high
school closes at that place.
Mrs. Peter Smith was operated on
Monday. The nature of her opera
lion WAS not considered serious and
unless complications develop there
will be no danger.
Mrs. Charles Mason had Il serious
relapse again, requiring a surgical
operation. This a performed at
her home Saturday. Mrs. Mason has
had three operations within the year.
Gottlieb Dandliker died Saturday
u ilbpis lit oAlltiNu lOi OAGi q
year with nce of the stomach.
The end came as a relief to the Sc
yerest suffering. Mr.. Dandliker was
born in Canton Zurich, Switzerland,
Oct. s, 1858. In 1873 he united in
marriage with Bertha Grass. Three
children were born to them in the
| Pa t1Artnt Ia 4 orc H. tn ~
old home and friends in Switzerland
and migrated to America. They
Joined what at hat time was a small
Swiss pioneer colony in the southern
part of Nemaha precinct. Mr.. Dand.
liker purchased the farm just across
the state line in Kansas. where they
have lived since. In all fourteen chill.
dren were born to them. OF these
twelve survive their father, They are.
Mary. Lydia, Oscar, Harry, Lewis,
Walter, Rosa, Verd, Charles, Bertha.
Frieda. and William. Mr.. Dandliker
was one of the few men whose de
parture viii be really felt. He will
be missed. He was a man of deep
feelings and strong convictions. lie
lived an earnest, strenuous life
He lived simply and gave freely. lie
was u good neighhor: one who would
nj any time Inconvenience himself
to come to the relief of another. Mr.
Oandliker died as he lived. heroical
ly. For over six months he knew
that life with him was only a matter
of weeks at most. His was a simple
faith, and in it he never once
vavered; though the disease was
slowly and surely eating up his vi
taiity, he never showed alarm. Whe1
racked and tortured with severesf
pains he coul5 be grateful that they
were no worse. and when granted mo
ment of relief he was always ap
preciatiVe and thankful. His mint
was clear to the end. His only sor
row WAS for those he was leaving be
hind. His end is a beautiful test
mony to the power of a simple faftl
in Christ Jesus to sweeten the bit
terness of death. His remains wer,
followed to their last resting plac,
in Wild Rose cemetery by a larg,
%eoncourse of relatives and friends.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-29

Ladies. Save Money! Make
finest of perfumes at home for one
fifth what you are now paying. Ten
guaranteed recipes for soc. Home
Supply Co, Princeton, Indiana.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-29
DAWSON.

Lloyd W. Kinsey was in Salem On
Sunday.
Pat Clancy drove to Humboldt last
Tuesday.
Miss Martha Helm spent Sunday at
her home.
VIM. Fenton was in Falls City on
business Monday.
Willard Thomas is a guest at the
home of Joe Helm
NJ. J. Clancy and wife were Falls
City visitors Tuesday.
Prof. Burky of Verdon spent Sunday
with Prof. Hendricks.
Rev. Holdeman and Miss Caroline
were in Salem Monday.
Misses Judd and Helm took the
early train for their work in Falls
City Monday morning.
Misses Hart and Moran and Mrs.
Goolsby were over from Verdon to
attend the convention.
W. II. Wyler and l.. l.. Hall of
Falls City were in town Saturday to
remove the Outlook plant.
E. W. Buser left Tuesday for Lin
coin, where he expects to attend the
annual convention of the X. L. of S.
Andrew Sippley left Tuesday for
Pawnee. He will visit Lincoln and
Central City before he returns. This
is a business trip.
Mrs. Young and her husband re-
turned from Fern County, where she
and her husband have a farm. She
expects to remain permanently.
Mrs. Y. Il. Emerson OF California
was visiting among old friends in
Dawson this week. She will return
via New Mexico, and will start next
Saturday.
1t looks as though the Dawson
printery a to be demolished this
time. A half dozen boxes were pack
ed Saturday and shipped to Falls
City.
MIR. Wilkinson was in town looking
at the Strunk property day last
week. As yet he does not know
whether he prefers Humboldt or Daw-
o as a permanent home.
Prof. Hendricks, Paul Helm. Cur
It's Ramsey, Ferd Spaulding, Clinton
Chism, Walter Boring and Homer
Auxier attended the debating contest
at Falls City Saturday night.
\ hack load composed of John
and George Smith, l.. l.. Kinsey. Ellis
Lafler, Pat Quinlan. Archie McCau-
ley, d. e. Watson and Chris Dappen
viewed the remains of the Salem fire
Sunday afternoon.
Dawson had a small fire scare last
Saturday morning, when the report
reached town that Henry Helms
house was on fire. A hack load of
men Immediately left town followed
by others, but The fire was quickly
~extinguished by the family. 1t then
developed that the chimney had
burnt out and because of the very
strong wind the family feared it
would get beyond control.
The missionary convention was at
tended by the following pastors, Mil
Ter of Lincoln. Hitler of York and
Carries of Cottage. together with
oYitp n fnw deIapatac Tho To vunppc
missionary movement seemed to be
uppermost in the speakers minds. The
talks were interesting and all the SER
vices we'll attended. A missionary of
fering was taken up, which amounted
to $33.
A very pretty home wedding took
place Tuesday, April 10, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Coons,
north of Dawson, when Mr.. Cleophos
B. Long of Auburn and Miss Fern
Adamson of Winner. S. D.. were
married, Rev. Holdeman officiating,
The ring ceremony was use1. Near
relatives and friends from Auburn
and Humboldt We're present. After
dinner the happy couple left via auto
route for Stella and there they took
the train for Omaha for a trip. The
gifts We're many, pretty and useful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Long will be at home
to their friends in Auburn after May
first.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-29

-Chamberlain's Stomach and Liv-
err Tablets assist nature in driving
all impurities out of the system, in
surfing a free and regular condition
and restoring the organs of the body
to health and strength. Sold by all
druggists.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-29
HUMBOLDT.

-
l.. l.. Davis was a Beatrice visitor
Wednesday.
Frank Snethen was a passenger to
Dawson Wednesday.
Joe Graves is a recent purchaser
of a fine automobile.
l.. Stalder was a passenger to
Falls City Wednesday.
Miss Mary Candy spent several
days with Lincoln friends this week.
l.. c. Edwards of Falls City was
greeting Humboldt friends Wednes-
day.
Miss Jennie Mason of Stella was a
guest of humboldt friends Wednes-
day.
Mary Peters of Tecumseh visited
humboldt friends the first Of the
week.
]. J. Prey and wife returned on
Tuesday from a several weeks visit
in st. Joe.
Mrs. c. l.. Lyon of ST. Joseph spent
several days with l.. j. Segrist and
family this week.
Bert Marshall and wife If McCook
are visiting friends and relatives in
Humboldt this week.
Mrs. Gertrude Pickering of Ashland
is IA guest at the home of her sister,
Mrs. E. \. Litchfield.
Carl Mann and wife came down
from Lincoln Tuesday to visit with
friends and relatives.
Grace Smith returned to her home
IN Falls City Thursday after a visit
with Humboldt friends.
Mrs. Susan Sherman came down
from Table Rock Wednesday to spend
a short time with friends.
Rudolph Hnizda and Olga Holechek
accompanied by the latter's brother,
drove to Dubois Friday evening.
Mrs. viii Johnson returned home
the first of the week from a visit
with Omaha and Lincoln friends.
Helen Wilson, who has beer clerk
ing in William Carsh's store in Sa-
lNiii' itNuiIth W liilS illS hlOll0dy.
Mrs, George Sanford of Hastings
is spending this week at the home of
her parents, Mont williamson and
wife.
Miss Freida Sneepflock returned
to her home il Beatrice Wednesday
after a visit with relatives in this
city.
Miss Emily Phillips returned We'd
nesday from Sycamore Springs, where
she has been spending some time for
her health.
Ralph Harness. who for the past
year has been on the Pacific coast.
returned to his home in his city. the
first of the week.
Morgan Walsh has proven himself
to be we'll qualified for teaching
school, and on Friday closed a sue
%cessful term of school.
Mrs. Del Delair and children left
Wednesday for Monmouth. Ill, where
she will join her husband, who is
playing ball in that locality,
Frank Dorland left the last of the
week for a trip to the south. He
will visit Florida and if fayorably i'm
pressed with the country, may To-
cate there.
Several auto loads of Humboldt peo-
pie attended the ball game in Ne
braska City Friday. n. c. Campbell,
Vim. Norton, c. X. Cooper and wife,
Lewis Slama and wife We're among
those who witnessed the game.
VIII Gift, who recently resigned
a position in the machine shops in
Hayelock is now looking for a loea-
ton further south. Mrs. Gift will
remain with Humboldt friends until
definite arrangements are made.
Many of Humboldt's citizens have
/, expressed admiration fer the courage
/, GUS stand taken by The Tribune upon
moral questions. connected with the
city in which it is published. If Their
We're more such papers as the Falls
City Tribune and the Nebraska State
!; Capital. many wrongs would soon
be righted.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-29

We have some fresh Red Seal
flour in now. Come and get a sack.
&C. A. Heck.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-01

part of its administration depend up.
on their presence"
In differentiating between case
and cause of action, the court said
that a case had certainly been es-
tablished, but that cause of action
yet remained to be found. The con-
stitution specified that the judicial
power shall extend to all cases in
law and equity arising under the
laws of the United States" and up
on this the court based It's jurisdic-
tion.
The courts mandamus. Wright de.
clares. was the only known procedure
of law to compel neglected public
duty. Justice Wright quoted at
length decisions of the supreme court
md reviewed the duties Of the print
ing commission. In ordering the at
torney for the paper company to pro-
,eed, the court expressed the hope
that If there Is at any time during
the proceedings an effort to infringe
upon the privileges OF members of
congress, the court would be the first
to uncover it.
The hearing will proceed at a date
to be decided upon later.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-01
"a PERISH IN
SNOW SLIDES
TWO GREAT cATA-TRoPHtES IN
NORTHERN IDAHO MIN
ING DISTRICT.
RESCUERS WORK HARD
In Hope Of Saving Some Buried In
Snow and Earth Mining
Camp Wiped out-Two
Towns Buried.

Spokane, Wash, Feb. 28.-Twenty.
four are known to be dead and As
many injured as the result Of snow.
slides yesterday and today in the
mining district Of northern idaho.
Nineteen are known to have per-
ishel In snow slides at Mace and
Burke, Idaho. last night, and this
morning are added three more who
died in similar disaster at onol
yesterday, when the camp Of the
Carbonate Hill Mining Company, at
Mullan, Idaho was destroyed. Two
more we're killed at Dorsey, Idaho,
late this afternoon,
A fight AGAINST time and cold at
Mace and Burke has been waged
bravely and persistently by little
army Of men who hope to find under
heaps of ruins in the ravine some
who have escaped death.
The rescuers have dug fraltically
for many hours. Mase IS situated on
a creek bed, and mountains rise high
on either side of the town. The main
body Of the avalanche, which started
from the top of Custer Mountain.
passed beyond the town, and strik-
ing the opposite slope with terrific
force, rushed up to the opposite
mountain side. The canyon was filled
with earth forty to fifty feet.
The damage to the town was done
by a branch of tie main slide. The
boarding house at Standard Mine,
where 800 miners were sleeping, was
missed by 120 feet.
The first SHE, which almost wiped
out the town OF Mace, occurred at
lO:45 Sunday night, while all except
the men on the nigSs--snift In the
mine were sleeping. AT Burke the
avalanche occurred at $50 this
morning. That more liveswere not
lost at Burke is due to Foreman
Rowe of the Hecla mine, who sent
Bert Clement to Burke to arouse the
inhabitants and urge them to seek
safety.
Four of those who lost their lives
at Burke were members of tne res
cue party that had been at work all
night at Mace. The little town OF
Burke, it is learned, was buried fifty
feet under mass Of snow and earth
A slide three thousand feet long
cOmntpta1y file tha oanvou
James Rodgers, who was supposed
to have perished, was rescued at
Burke late this afternoon. He was
buried in the snow for eight hours.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-01
TOO MANY PHYSICIANS
In the United States, Declares tx
pert--Says Laxity Of Laws
Is the Cause.

Chicago, Feb. 2S.--"The United
States supports too many physicians.
While Europe maintains proportion
Of one physician to every 1900 people,
the United States has one physician
for every 56S. This over production
is due to our too numerous low grade
medical schools and the laxity Of laws
governing Them. 1t Is time the coun.
try adopt means to relieve itself OF
this burden"
Henry s. Pritchett, OF New oYrk,
president Of the Carnegie Foundation
for the Advancement OF Teaching
made this assertion In an address TO
day before the council on medical
education Of the American Medical
Association
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-01
WHEN IT SUMMONED CONGRESS
SIGNAL COMMITTEE TO AP-
PEAR BEFORE IT.
THE VALLEY PAPER CASE
viii be Commenced at Date to BE
Decided Later--Wright Says
Case Can Go on Without
Respondents.

Washington, Feb. %. - Justice
Wright, of the supreme court of the
District Of Columbia, today decided
that the court acted entirely within
its authority when it issued a writ OF
mandamus ordering the joint COM
mittee on printing Of congress to
show cause why it should not con-
slider the bid of the Valley Paper
Company of Holyoke, Mass.
The jurisdiction Of the court,
Wright declared, was generally rec
ognized, commonly understood, long
exercised, and that its jurisdiction
mad been enforced by various acts oi
congress. Referring - the absence
of the senators who declined to an
pear in court or be represented, the
court said:
"The progress of the affairs OF JUS
tice in such cases is neither to be
avoided nor obstructed by the alb
sence of respondents, nor does any
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-01
man OECLARES
HIS WIFE LIED
ANOTHER SENSATION IN THE
FRITch MURDER CASE
IN DETROIT.
Mr.. KNOTT ON STAND
Said Hic Wife Was Not at Fritchs
Office When She Said She Was
Was Offered Money
to Swear Lies.

Detroit, Feb. 28.-Frank Knott, hus.
band of the 'eading witness for the
defense in the Fritch trial. took the
w1tafss stand today and branded all
Of his wifes testimony in behalf OF
Dir, Fritch as false
n Mrs. Knott swore that she was in
tFritch's office the afternoon of August
N when the doctor is alleged to have
administered fatal treatment to May
belle Millman, but the witness said
she saw no one there answering the
description Of the dead girl
N Knott said he knew Bis wife was
not In Fritch's office On August ~.
IN answer to other questions the wit.
ness said:
ia month ago she told me there
was $500 in it for me Ii ! would tes-
tify for Fritch. | told her | could not
tell anything because | was east at
the time. She said she was going on
the stand and would get $500, and Ii |
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-01
DISMISSAL IS IGNORED
Employe at Headquarters Of o. A. r.
Refuses to Quit on Advice OF
Her Lawyer.

Washington, Feb. 2S.--Ignoring the
letter Of dismissal sent her by Mrs.
Matthew Scott, president-generai Of
the Daughters OF the American Revo
luton, Miss Agnes Gerald reported
for wark as usual at headquarters Of
the society here today. This Miss
Gerald did on advice Of her lawyer,
who intimated that he believes Mrs,
Scott is liable for damages In at.
tempting to dismiss his client. The
case may We carried to court.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-01
NO DEATHS LIKELY TO RESULT
FROM RACE WAR AT
Ell DORADO, ARK.
ONE POSSE STILL OUT
Dogs Found Wounded Negro--Bad
Feeling Between Races at
Hot Springs--TroubIe
Is Feared.

Little Rock. Ark. Feb. 2S.--A
special tonight from El Dorado, Ark,
says:
The arrest of negro by the name
of CLANCY who was shot in the race
riot which occurred here early last
night was the principal development
here today. CLANCY is badly wound
ed. and 1t is thought he will die. He
claims to have done all the shooting
in the attack which was made OH
Roscoe Montgomery and the two
Reynolds brothers, and which re-
suited in the injury OF all three. His
story is not believed entirely by the
authorities, however, who are still
searching the surrounding country
for other negroes. CLANCY was snot
in the hip,
He managed to escape through the
rear door at the time Of the shooting
and crawled 200 yards to a freight
car where he ives found this morn
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-01
COOLEY MADEARCUMENT
Asks Senate Committee to See That
Money for Lakes-to-Guh Pro-
jcct is Retained.

Washington. Feb. 2S.--Lyman e.
Cooley, Of Chicago, special engineer
employed by the LAkes.to-the-Guif
project, today made an argument be-
fore the senate committees on CONE
merce in support OF the items or the
rivers AMI harbors bill to promote
this project. He detailed the plans
for the waterway from the end Of
the drainage canal to the Mississippi
river and iscussed the proposed pro
leat from the mouth Of the Illinois
river to Cairo. III. He urged that the
million dollar appropriation made BY
the house to begin this work be re-
tanned.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-01
PEARy GETS MEDAL.

Rome, Feb. 2S.--The Royal Geo.
graphical Society at largely attend
cd meeting this evening, ratified the
recommendations of the committee
relative to the bestowal of medals
and other distinctions for the year
1909. These include:
Gold medal. to Commander Robert
E Peary, for the discovery Of the
north pole; silver medal, to Capt.
Robert A. Bartlett, who commanded
the Roosevelt on the Peary expedi.
tion; gold medal to Lieut., Ernest H.
Shackleton. for his nearest south
pole" silver tablet, to the Duke Of
the Ahruzzi, for his expedition to the
Himalayas, whore he made record
escent, @
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-01
HOME CURE FOR ECZEMA.

Does II not seem strange that so
many people suffer year In and year
out with eczema?
A 25.cent bottle OF simple wash
stops the itch and will surely con-
vince the patient
This was Is composed OF mild
and soothing oil Of wintergreen mixed
with thy1nol and giycerine. etc, and
known as ID. p. p. Prescription. We
do not know how long the D. D. p,
Laboratories win continue the 25c
offer, as the remedy Is regularly sold
only in 500 bottle and has never
before been put on the market on
any special Offer
II you want relief tonight try -
bottle at use % our personal RECON-
mendation. Herman G. Schuhs Dras.
II
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-01
FEAR MOE AT HOT SPRINGS.

Little Rock, Ark. Feb. 2s.-Fear-
ing mob violence during the trial Of
Harry Poe, negro scheduled TO begin
at Hot Springs tomorrow, Sheriff
Jake Haupt OF Garland county spent
this afternoon in Little Rock confer
ring with Gov. Donaghey and Al lit
Gen. b, w. Green, with the result
that Gen. Green instructed the cap
tain of the Prescott militia company
to send detachment to Hot Springs
at once to guard the prisoner during
his trial.
Poe has been confined in the peni.
tantiary here for safekeeping, Sheriff
Haupt took him to Hot Springs to.
night.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-01
BOAT BURNS IN MISSISSIPPI.

New Orleans. La, Feb. 2S-Arriv-
ing here tonight, the officers and
crew Of the steamboat Columbia
brought a story of their narrow es
cape from death when the Columbia
ran aground and subsequently caught
fire in the Mississippi river near
Bayou Sara, La, last night John
Henry. negro fireman, insisted or
returning to the burning boat to gel
his effects and was crematej.
The boat, which was valued al
$4,000, was totally destroyed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-01

ing. Dogs we're used in the search
today, but no other arrest developed,
One posse is still out.
The high feeling of citizens has
died down to such an extent that the
militia company has been dismissed
and Is no longer needed It is
thought Montgomery, who was most
seriously wounded of the threel&nite
men, will recover