davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-18
MINIS CITY.

c. e. Smith of Falls City vas tun.
ing pianos here this week.
S. i. Lee and family visited n few
days ut York with their son, Fred.
Frank Minis and o. e. Ayers each
took a lead in their autos to Falls
City Thursday.
Mrs. Smith. who lives in the Hos.
ford house, came home from Fair.
fax, Mo, last week.
Charles Eaton returned last week
from Farnas county, where he had
been visiting relatives.
Chris Beutler was not satisfied with
the price his place bought ut auction
and refused to let it go. lie is now
Offering it for sale or rent.
Mrs. Charles Wise was able to
be moved home from the hospital IN
st. Joe Sunday. 1t is now believed
that she will soon be entirely restor-
ed TO health.
Mrs. II. c. Bacon went to Salem
last week to attend the funeral of
her uncle, Mr.. Mority, and to care
for Mrs. Mority, who is in Il very
feeble condition.
e. J.. Duryea and Frank Blakney
are fitting up the building south OF
Duryea's store for an automobile re
pair shop. They wont 10 Omaha last
week and purchased a complete out
fit. These gentlemen seem especial
ly qualified for this work and are
sure to make a success Of it..
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-18
-l.eaal- Notice.

e. S. Pyle, whose true name is
Edward S. Pyle. nonresident defend
ant, will take notice That on the Goth
day OF January, 1910, Mrs. Sarah l..
Baker filed her petition, as plaintiff.
in the District Court of Richardson
County State OF Nebraska, against
you the said /. 5. Pyle, defendant,
the object and prayer of which are
TO obtain judgment against You on a
joint and several note made and de
liYered to the said Mrs. Sarah L..
Baker. by yourself and Jennie II. Pyle
which said note is dated October j.,
1905, and is for the sum Of $4,000
with interest from said date at the
rate of eight per cent per nnu
from said date, and which note be-
came due on October IL, 1906, and
upon which there is now due, in
Guiding interest, the sum of S201 40.
And you are further notified that
at the same time, said plaintiff pur-
suant to the statute in such cases,
made and provided. sued out IN
order of attachment against YOU in
said cause Oh the ground that you
are a nonresident OF the State of
Nebraska, and have real estate in
said county and state, and, that said
order of attachment was delivered to
the sheriff Of said county on said
date and that on the 26th day of
January. 1910, he, the sheriff. did
levy upon said land by attaching the
same, which is located ear the vii
lage OF Preston, Nebraska. and is
described as follows:
Being the Il acres OF land pur-
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-18

II troubled with Indigestion. con
stpation. no appetite or feel bilious,
give Chambeflain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets d trial and you will be
pleased with the result. These tab
let's inyigorate the stomach and liver
and strengthen the digestion. Sold
by all druggists.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-18
SHTTPTRT

MISS vera Is N'sIllhs WIN
Hs'ehds III Neihaha.
3o7epn opIehIef ana VIE We're Ne
'dia VISITORS wednesday
i4"o Mofehead Oh hafaoa was a
5's'UeSS NisI'oi mere moI'ua1'
fIed "ts'iS WIS d business WISH
sI aeif me iif7i OF Tue ee"
1I. 's'iief oi eleha Nie'1eo olu
'|'5''u7 a'ih o'e way ia't "eSh'
warren iluleiii"a spent d ne" "a3S
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-18
DAWSON.

afternoon at lifts.
Miss Snow spent Sunday with
aer parents at Humboldt.
Mrs. Della Mccoy spent a few
.ays in Table Rock last week.
Miss Stella uhler is the guest of
Irs. y. b. Judd in Falls City.
Rev. and Mrs. John Roam are the
ecipients of a fine baby boy, Paul
}user.
Mr.. Kean. south of town. will have
sale in the near future and move
o town.
w. b.. Alexander and John Smith
yere in Falls City Monday transact
lg business.
The new drinking fountains have
,een installed in the school and are
cry satisfactory.
Mrs. e. w. Buser left Thursday for
,urora, Neb.. where she will remain
II a couple of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim O'Grady and fam
.ly spent Sunday afternoon at the
home of John O'Grady.
Misses Rosetta and Margaret Riley
spent Sunday at the heme of Mr..
and Mrs. John O'Grady, north of
town.
Misses Elma and Leona Barlow,
Paul Helm, Beatrice Neeld and John
Draper of Dawson attended the as
ISOLATION here Saturday.
The school taught by Miss Arta
Draper gave a box supper last
Friday evening. It vas we'll at
tended and very successful.
MIR. and Mrs. Brown were sur
prised by friends Tuesday evening.
The event being in honor of their
fiftieth wedding anniversary.
Misses Fanny Bacon and Caroline
Holdeman accompanied Rev. Holde-
MAJ to the services at the Eckert
school house Sunday afternoon.
The Hummel sale, held Wednesday
of last week was well attended. Oy-
err five thousand dollars was paid in
cash, with the exception of one
note.
Charles Allen, who is visiting
his parents, spoke in the Evangeli-
cal church Sunday evening. He
vas listened to by a good audience
and gave a very interesting talk.
Rev. iIoldeman and family reeeiy-
ed a telegram Monday telling of the
death of Mrs. Holdeman's father.
He had been very feeble for some
time and his death was not unlocked
for.
The telephone board met Saturday
to make arrangements concerning
the enforcement of the new ruling
adopted at the annual meeting, that
all phone rentals be paid six months
in advance.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". G. Hummel and
children left for Lincoln Tuesday,
where they expect to make their flu
ture home. Pearl and Earl Will re-
main in Dawson, however, TIL the
close Of the school year.
Nessrs. Reutler and McDermetf
have finally compromised. by Mr.
Beutler paying MoDermett $500 dam
aces and retaining the purchases of
McDermett. Mr.. 'Beutler now offers
his farm for rent or sale.
The teachers association was well
attended Saturday. Humboldt and
the surrounding schools We're especial
ly well represented. Supt. Oliver
and Prof. Hoff gave very interesting
talks on their respective subjects.
THE Value of the Study of Agricul-
ture in Rural Schools, was well
given and afterwards discussed. The
paper by Miss Anna McQuinn was
very instructive. The music was
fine. Misses Lively and Snow sang
a vocal duet; Miss Gladys Buser rem
dered a solo, accompanied by Cyril
Kinsey on the French horn ard Ma
bic Holdeman on the organ. Tho
grammar room boys chorus gave
two excellent vocal selections and
the girls high school chorus sang
at the beginning and close Of the
program.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-18
PRAYER.

II you believe in prayer, don't pray
to be delivered from your enemies;
pray that you may never hear what
your friends say about you behind
your back.-Atchison Globe.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-18
OHIO.

Chester Stump and vile were Yer
ton visitors Monday.
Elmer and carl Elshire were guests
II Clarence Peck Sunday.
Joe Gully and wife spent Sunday at
he home of Chester Stump.
Laura Ruegge was a guest of her
lister, Mrs. Ed Kimmel Sunday.
I'D Ruegge and family spent sun
aay with Henry Faller and wife.
Jennie Burk spent Monday with
ser sister, Mrs. Charles McWain.
Charles McWain and family spent
donday at the home of IL. A. Burk.
Maud Yocam and May Houtz were
guests of the formers sister Satur-
day.
o. B. Prichard and wife We're the
guests OF Heary Weinert and wife on
Sunday.
Delos spiekler and wife spent sun
day near Shuberl with Mr. and Mrs.
a. Harris.
Pricina Woodring, who is attend
ng school in Falls city, spent Sunday
With her parents.
Cecil and lester Prater and Guy
nd Albert Burk spent Sunday with
Ohm and Win Hutchinson.
IL. J.. Priehard and family, George
2richard and sons were guests of
@hester Stump and family Sunday.
Guy Liehty is the victim of a bad
y sprained wrist, The resrIt of slip
sing ON the ice Saturday evening
While about his chores.
Leslie Wileman went to his home
at lola, Kas., last week, after spend
ng q year or more with his aunt
md uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Culley.
F. s. Lichty and wife entertained
elem Firebaugh and wife, Harvey
leaston and family aud Norman For
4ey and family at their home Sunday.
VIII Ruegge spent the latter part
At last week in the western part of
he state looking for a location. We
understand he will on a farm
ear Republican City soon.
TGc entertainment and box supper
2ivel at the Center school house by
Kiss Pearl yields was well attended.
fhe entertainment was fine and the
6oxes sold well. Miss Lima Fehr got
She cake for being the most popular
gouug lady present and Henry Wen2
got the pie for being the LATEST man.
Almost $40 was realized.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-14
D0xEYS PATCH UP AFFAIRS,
ARE DONE WITH NEBRASKA
Doctor and His Wife Dispose of
Household Goods and She Leaves
for ST. Louis.

COLUMBUS, Neb., June 13.-(Special.)-
Dr. and Mrs. Loren b. Doxey are practi-
cally through with Columbus and Nebraska.
Yesterday they had sale and disposed
OF their household goods, selling some at
private sale and the balance at auction.
Both Of them looked after the sale of the
property and seemed to be on perfectly
friendly terms.
This morning Mrs. Doxey left for ST.
Louis, the doctor accompanying her to the
train and there bidding her good bye, in
the most friendly manner. Being compelled
to look after some business matters that
were settled Saturday, the doctor remained
over until tomorrow, when he win return
TO st. Louis.
When DR.. and Mrs. Doxey first arrived
last week, they did not seem to be particu-
larly friendly, though they talked together
frequently. They both stayed at the Meri-
dan hotel and during the last two days
they occupied the same room. 1t is evil
dent to the minds OF the people here, that
II there were ever any differences existing
between them they have been adjusted and
that thy intend again to live together.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-14
DR.. SUTHERLAND RETIRES
Head of Grand Island College VIII
he Succeeded by DIR. Garrison
10 Take Place.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. June 13-(spe-
cial)- is announced that in another
year DR.. George Sutherland, president OF
the Grand Island college. will retire from
the position and DR.. Garrison, recently OF
Pella, Ia, will succeed him. DR.. Suth-
erland has been at the head OF the insti-
tuition for the last seventeen years and
desired 10 retire this year. DR.. Garrison.
however. preferred to be with the institu-
ton in a lesser responsible position at least
one year before assuming the RESPONSE
bilities as president and this has been
agreed upon between the two and the
board Of trustees. DR.. Garrison comes
at the recommendation Of Mr.. Sutherland.
The new educator IL a graduate Of Yale.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-14
Youth
Goes Mile High
Grasping Rope
Clyde Heckle of Lincoln Cuts
Aeronaut Off. Reaches Clouds,
Lights Safely.

LINCOLN, Neb., June 1S.-Clyde Heckle,
an 1S-year-old Lincoln boy, made a terri
flying 6,000-feet balloon ascension this even
ing clinging for a part of the time to the
clutch ropes Of the air craft. He landed a
half hour from the start in the middle Of
a shallow lake at a summer resort near the
city. Adolph Weiberg, an aeronaut who
gives exhibitions at the resort by ascending
and dropping in a parachute, had made
preparations for his regular trip and young
Heckle, with others, was holding the ropes.
The boy had asked to be allowed to make
the ascent, but was refused. Just as the
aeronaut, seated in his parachute attach
ment, called to his assistants to let 60,
Heckle, with knife, severed the two ropes
holding the aeronaut, and as the airbag
leaped upward he grasped the clutch rope
of the balloon proper, Weiberg, with his
parachute being left on the ground. For
possibly 1000 feet Heckle went upward al
most like a rocket, clinging only with his
hands. Then he managed to swing himself
astride the clutch rope. and after an ascent
of over a mile came down without mishap.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-14
PHARMACISTS TO HAVE
GOOD SESSION HERE
President Fink of HOIdrege Declares
Unusual Efforts Have Been
Put ON Program.

HOLDREGE, Neb.. June 1S.-(Special.)-
d. j. Fink of this city, president of the
Nebraska State Pharmaceutical assoct-
alton, says in regard to the annual meet
ing which will be held in Omaha this
week. that he, together with many OF the
other officers. believe that 1t will be the
best in point of attendance and interest
that has ever been held. Mr.. Fink says
that much attention has been paid this
year to obtaining some of the very ablest
pharmacists in the country as speakers.
in addition to having a program we'll
filled with pertinent discussions by drug
gsts from over the state. He also says
that more attention will be given this meet
ing to looking after the ladies who attend
either as members or with their hus-
bands and nothing will be left undone in
their entertainment.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-14
ASHBY THROWS BoMBSHELL
Friend of Governor Calculates Bryan
Petition and ShaIIenberEer Men
Horror Stricken.

ALMA, Neb., June B.-(Special. )-Much
excitement and commoton was had in the
democratic camp at Alma today. when II
was discovered that Colonel Ashby, one
of the stalwaTts OF the governor, was cir
eulating a petition to place w. ]. Bryan's
name on the ticket as a candidate for
United States senator Friends Of shallen-
berger stated openly that a tieup had been
made between Shallenberger and Hitchcock.
and it was an act OF insurrenction on the
part of Colonel Ashby 10 circulate a Pc
tition in favor OF Bryan, when such a pc
tition would only work to the detriment OF
the governor. However, Colonel Ashby
could not be reasoned with and proceeded
to circulate the petition against the pro-
test Of the governors friends and leading
democrats in the county.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-14
Devotes Whole
Of Big Fortune
to His School
David Ranken, Jr., of st. Louis
Bequeaths Three Millions-0nly
Little for Self.

ST. LOUIS, June 13.-To die poor. David
Ranken, jr., has not only given up his
fortune Of more than 100000 to the sup
port Of his favorite school. announcement
OF which was made yesterday, but the
$500 per annum he has reserved for his
own support during the rest of his life,
will revert TO the institution at his death.
The David Ranken, jr., school Of me-
chanical trades. the beneficiary OF its
founder, is to be enlarged and its curri-
eulum improved but Mr., Ranken himself.
does not care to talk about what he has
made possible.
He is rs years old. and a native OF Ire
land. and q bachelor, who has amassed
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-14
She fman Thinks.
Insurgency Upon
Wane in West
Vice President Regards Signs Seen
on Recent Visits as Full Of
Portent.

UTICA, N. Y, June 13-'T believe that
the lnsurgent movement. so-called. is sub
siding" said Vice President Sherman, who
came to Utica yesterday to attend the we'd
ding of his niece.
we do not notice the change 50 much
in Washington, where the insurgents are
stlll insurging. despite their assertions that
they are standing by the president but
from my observations on my recent west
ern trip am convinced that the movement
is on the wane.
Il rather expected to find in Wisconsin
a predominant feeling of insurgency, be-
cause most of the republican representa-
tives from Wisconsin in congress have been
prominent in that movement. To my sur
prise found substantially no such sentl-
ment. 1 met men in large numbers who
had In other years been prominently iden-
tried with the so-called La Toilette organ
ization, as we'll as those representing what
is called the stalwart clement, but think
the latter element predominated.
II have twice before within a few weeks
been in the middle west, and 1 have found
the sentiment to be decidedly in favor OF
a continuance of the protective policy. The
outcome. in Iowa. where the primaries were
held Tuesday, and where the regulars were
successful in every district in the state
where there was a contest, save one-suc-
cessful in choosing a state committee the
majority of whom we're regulars-was
strongly Indicative to me of continued be-
lief in republican policies throughout that
section Of the country"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-14
RIVER DRIVERS PERIL0US
TRIP THROUGH HE'LL GATE
Carries Ont Promise to Ride Log
Through FORminE Water
Narrow Escape.

NEW YORK, June 13.-Edward A. Chase,
river driver of Bangor, Ne. nerched on a
log, rode through the turbulent watsIs OF
Hellgate in the East river today as he
had promised to do last week. Life savers
followed him. but he needed no assistance.
At one point Chase was forced TO jump
from the log onto a dredge, just as the
log plunged under 1t. He sprang on the
log again when 1t re-appeared and finished
the journey without mishap.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-14

his fortune in real estate and stock deals
The property he has decided to the school
which bears his name comprises large
realty tracts, his home. stocks in the
Illinois Central and Rock Island railroads
and in four local banks.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-14
AERIAL LIGHTHOUSE PLANNED
Cleveland May Fix Light 10 Tall
Flagstaff as Beacon to
Wandering Filters.

CLEVELAND. o., June l3.-Cleveiand b
TO have the first aerial lighthouse in his
tory, II a resolution TO be introduced int
the city council tomorrow carries.
According TO the terms OF the resolution
the city is 10 affix an electric searchlighi
TO the top OF the 175-foot flagstaff in the
public square. The light lie TO serve as {
beacon to wandering aviators who are en-
pected TO be flying over Cleveland in thu
near future.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-14
al FIerce Attnck

of malaria, liver arrangement and kidney
trouble. is easily cured by Electric Bitters
the guaranteed remedy. Soc. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-07
HIBERNIAN CARNIVAL
 CLOSES TOMORROW
But Two More Nights Before
 Curtain Rings Down.

This is the last night but one of the Hibernian Carnival now going on in the Lincoln Ball room in the Taylor Building on Cannon street. Those who have not availed themselves of the op- portunity to take in at least one even- ing during the past week should do so either this or tomorrow evening. When the curtain rings down tomor- row evening it will toll the end of one of the best managed and successfully conducted carnivals ever held in this city. Div. No. 1, A. O. H. who have had the affair in charge nightly, since Jan. 18th, now feel proud of the work they have accomplished so well.
 The Young Ehnmet Gaelic Club, who attended the Carnival in a body last Thursday evening were so pleased with the reception and entert ainment ac- corded them, that at meeting held yesterday, voted to again be present, selecting this evening. Div. No. 2, A. O. H. will be present tomorrow even ing, the closing night. The degree team connected with this division, which has a state wide reputation for the manner and precision with which they put on their work will initiate a few candidates for the edification of the large crowd which it is expected will be- present. On that evening the many valuable prizes which have been offered will be distributed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-07
|IN THE THEATRES
POLI'S

No vaudeville offering of the present day represents more strikingly the ra = pid progress made in this branch of theatricals thanw does the brilliant sketch, "The Picture of Dorian Gray, ''
 which headlines the Poli bill this week M. A. assisted " Adele Blood and
 Tem plar Saxe. MT. Davis the eminent actor-author- clergyman has been a prime factor in the uplift of vaude-
 ville for every production he offers is
 not alone most artistic one dramatic ally speaking but staged in manner that one will not find excelled in any
 production of the legitimate stage. To
 the lovers of art in vaudeville the act will especially appeal this week. From
 the sublime to the ridiculous might be called the jump from the Davis act to Cliff Berzacs Circus a whirlwind of fun with trick ponies. Maud the un- ridable mule and other novelties and the classiest trio in vaudeville will be found in Stepp, Mehlinger and King three young chaps who have to their credit the greatest success ever achiev ed by vaudeville act practically un- known in the east two months ago. Others on the bill will include the Three Dolce Sisters, the girls with the changeable voices, who offer a smart ly gowned. splendid singing act, Lew Hawkins the Chesterfield of Minstrel sy. Hayward and Hayward in the stage attire Holding Out" which is a succession of laughs and Du Bois and Co.,, the magicians and wonder work CTS in a novel exhibition of magic and mystery. Du Bois is a local boy and much interest attaches to his local de- but here.
 Extensive preparations are being made for the coming of Peter the fam ous man monkey who will be the head line attraction next week and whose appearance here is expected to create a sensation as it has in every city in which he has appeared.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-07
FAIRFIELD

1 An evidence of the impending change l in town is the value set upon farm lands by the assessors. It is said by some of our farmers that their lands
 are valued altogether too highly fol l farming purposes, especially those DOT
 tions which front upon a highway. Il
 this thing continues they will be fore. 1 ed to cut farms up into building lots The ice having gone out of all the rivers. there is no more skating, ol 1 fishing for cells. 1 Saturday last MT. and Mrs. J. Elt- good bye to a brother, MT. Earnest Deyo, of Kingston, N. r., who sailed 1 for Bireut. Turkey, where they are go- | ing to visit'a son. MT. Alfred L. Deyo who is a teacher in the American col 1 lege at that place. He is graduate 1 of Williams College. and has another year and six months to remain in Tur-
 key.
 There were but three members of the Book Committee at the last meet. 1 ing, Rev. MT. Reeman. Rev. Dr. Child
 and Mrs. w. B. Glover. MT. Pickett, our postmaster, has sc far recovered from the grip, that he was able to be at the post office on
 Friday and Saturday.
 Deacon Osbrone is gradually recoV- ering from the grip, and is able to be out of doors.
 Arthur Deyo and Roger Smith go to New Brunswick next Friday to spend the week end with Biting Deyo at Rutgers college.
 supt. Graham attended on Saturday the Round Table meeting of Fairfield county teachers and superintendents at the High school in Bridgeport. Andrew Huntineto ton is one of the new assistants at the Betts grocery store. Miss Iva King, Spring street, enter tained some of her many friends a few evenings ago.
 daughter, Mrs. Riker, is reported as being seriously i'll.
 It will be two months yet before the hearing on the will of the late Charles Meeker of Southport will take place, and meanwhile the Probate Judge will be able tb go to California, and back
 Two of OUT young ladies who attend ed the Seaside Club ball were Miss Ma bel Pickett and Miss Helen Hotchkiss. Mrs Leonard, of Roton Point, has been visiting in town.
 The Misses Ida and Vera Wales, creeneeld Hill. were recently given a attended and Mrs. Willf m Burr sent in two fine birthday cakes with the appropriate number of candles.
 Mrs. E mer Bulkley of Cross High way has had for recent guests Mrs. Arthur and Samuel Bulkley.
 On Feb "A, drama will be given at the Country Club called Mrs Priegs of the Poultry Yard" The en- tertainment will be under the super vission of Mrs. Wilif5m Bu!kley.
 Dea. Charles Nichols is reported on the sick list.
 The Woman's Guild, of Southport, held a meeting Saturday afternoon.
 It is stated that Capt. Elwood pro- poses to build bungalow on land re- gently purchased of Miss M. Hull and fronting on Osborne Place.
 A child has been born to MT and Mrs. William Sherwood, once residents of Southoort.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-07
PR0CTER WITiDRAWS
 GIFT TO PRINCETON

CirCinrati. Feb 7--NIIlie m Cooper Fr'@t.i member fl the firm of Prnc- ter & Gamble, of this city, who re gently made an offer of $500,000 to the University of Princeton for 2 graduate college. says that his offer has been withdrawn, owing to the change made i7 the plans of Presi. dent Woodrow Wilson of Princeton.
 It is said here that when MT Proc ter first made his offer his ideas on the subject were explained to Presi- dent Wilson, who agreed to them and they were afterward adopted by the trustees in a resolution. Since then Dr. Wilson, according 70 the Cincinnati understanding, and the trustees are divided. This, according |" Mir. Procter, led to the withdrawal of the offer.