davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1910-06-10
$9,s2o.75
Meeting Close at The Baptist Church

Meeting Close at The Baptist Church.
The series of meetings or Bible lee
lures conducted by +. B. Williams,
the evangelist and his singer, closed
Sunday evening at the Baptist church
with a very large congregation in at
tendance.
These meetings were very unusual
in character, not only in the great
light thrown on the logical connection
of the truths presented from nighs to
night, but in the manner in which
they were conducted, as Mr.. will
Jams did not give the invitation to
come forward" as is the usual Gus
tom
lie believes, when the truth is re-
vealed in such a way that the sinner
sees himself as he is-he will need
no urging to confess his own weak
ness, and will surrender willingly.
He felt his first duty then was to
tell the story of the Christ and His
relation to man, and mans salvation.
This story he told anew each night,
and held the congregation in rapt
atteneion at each succeeding recital,
and even though one might not agree
with every statement made in the in
depreciation, yet he remained spell
bound at the power back of the state
ment; and he was given an incentive
to investigate for himself. In con-
sequence then the writer feels that
the harvest is not yet-but the seed
is Sown for an abundant crop, for
which the Lord be praised.
Mr.. Coleburn's rendering of the
hymns, many of them his own com
position, as well as his prayers, car
ried in the same spirit afresh were
impressive and inspiring.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1910-06-10
The Weeks SOCIAL Events.
AS TWAS TOLD TO OUR So
CIETY EDITOR
Various Kinds of Entertainment by
individuals, Lodges, Clubs,
Churches, Etc.
Oliver-kapp.

Rex Oliver, the youthful but none
the-less enterprising and efficient
foreman of the Trego County Re
porter of Waukeeney, Kas., and Miss
Eta Kapp of Falls City were united
in marriage Monday night by Rev. F.
E. Day in tie latter's study. The af-
fair was pulled off so Unexpectedly,
and with so much dash as to take the
friends of both bride and groom com
pletely by surprise.
They left Tuesday morning for Wau
keeney, where Rex has a home fur
nished and awaiting their arrival
Rex's strategy was not quite equal
to his getting out of Falls City with
out the customary pounding with rice
at the hands of such of his friends
as got next to his plans before he
made his escape. Both parties are
well known in Falls City and very
popular with the young people. The
well-wishes of many friends go with
them to their new home May they
be richly prospered.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1910-06-10
FIGHTING THE White PLAGUE
MANY CHURCH CoERS LISTEN
TO HEALTH GOSPEL.
Churches to Take Important Part
In Fight on tuberculosis
An Annual Service.

Over 100000 ohurchgoers, nearly
10000 sermons and preachers, and
more than 1,250000 pieces of lit
crature, are some of the totals CIV
tn In preliminary report issued to-
day by the National Association for
the Study and Prevention of Tuber-
cuosis, of the results of the first
National tuberculosis Sunday ever
held. on April "a.
The report states that fully one
eighth of the 100000 listed com
munleants of the churches of the
United States heard the gospel of
health ON tuberculosis Sunday, and
that the number of people who were
reached by notices and sermons print
ed in the newspapers will aggregate
% 100000. Hardly a paper in the
country failed to announce the oc-
casion.
From clipping returns received at
the Natlontl Associations headquar-
ters, 1t Is estimated that fully 10000
newspapers, magazines, religious and
technical Journeys gave publicity to
this national event. For this assist
ance on the part of the press, the
National Association desires to ex-
press its thanks
Although the movement for Tuber-
culosis Sunday was handicapped by
lack of time and funds, the National
Association feels that the campaign
has been worth while Many foreign
countries observed the day also. The
plans are now under way for a wider
observance of the day in 1911. The
active cooperation of every religious
denomination, besides that of the
governors, mayors, and public official
as well as that of other agencies will
be sought.
The promoters of this movement an
nounce that they do not wish to in
terfere with the church calendar of
any denomination. 1t Is not planned
to have a special tuberculosis Sum
day as regular church day. The
plan is to have the subject of health
and particularly tuberculosis, brought
up In the churches for any service or
part of service and as nearly sim
ultaneously in ali parts of the coun-
try as possible.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1910-06-10

remembering the Nebraska City sey
entertaining game. We are at the
head of the league by a safe mar
gin, and if the best team in the
league, backed by the most loyal
fans. can hold 1t, we will stay in
first place until the season closes.
Our pitching staff Is coming in for
much favorable eoment from the Lin
coin and Kansas City papers. We
are glad to see this, but some times
the bigger teams have a way of rob-
bing the smaller ones. Nothing would
please us better however. than to
see our boys make good
Nobody likes to see good. growing
weather better than we do but II
the farmers have all the rain they
want we could stand a little sun
shine on the ball grounds all right.
add base ball
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1910-06-10
Christian Church.

There will be special services at
the Jenne opera house next Sunday
morning and evening.
1000 a. m.-Bible School Remem
Der this is the church in Bible study
and if you are interested in the study
of the Word, come.
II a. m.-Preaching by Mrs Eva
b. Day. Her subject will be "Wor-
ship and Work"
2:30 p. m.-Junior Endeayor.
700 p. m.-Young Peoples Prayer
Meeting.
500 p. m.-The Endeaverors assist
ed by friends will render a splendid
program consisting of readings, solos
duets and special instrumental music
All are most cordially invited.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1910-06-10
Work of Council.

Ordinance 232 became a law at the
council meeting Monday, night. II
provides for raising the present price
for electric lights from 80 to 40 pei
cent.
The council appointed a committee
to look into the water situation more
closely and bring in a report.
The council transferred $1,000 from
the occupation tax fund to the water
and light fund Monday night
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1910-06-10
FALLS CITY SETS FAST Pace
PLAYING A BRILLIANT BRAND
OF BASE BALL.
In the Lead and Running Easy
Up the Stretch Without
Touch of Whip or Spur

The game between Nebraska City
and Falls City played at the former
place las Friday proved to be one of
the best games ever played in the
west.
For seventeen innings the two
teams struggled through the nerve
breaking contest until darkness stop.
ped the game without score being
made by either side. While Miller o
Nebraska City pitched great ball,
McCabe's work was simply wonderful
lie struck out twenty-four men, strik.
ing out every man on the opposing
team at least once. In the sixteenth
inning he struck out the side on nine
pitched balls, and in the seventeenth
he struck the side out on ten pitched
balls. Poteet's work was equally bril-
liant, he accepting twenty-six chances
without an error.
Falls City would have won the
game in the twelfth inning if it had
not been for an unavoidable acct
dent Sloan was the first man up
and made a two-base hit that would
have been a home run if tree had
not stopped it, Martin, the next man
up hit to deep left. Sloan had
plenty of time to score but in turn
inn third boea he ctonnad IL, somn
mud and fell twisting his knee and
was compelled to crawl back to
third Miller was substituted to run
for him. With Miller on third and
Martin on second, Poteet came to
bat. The opposing pitcher gave him
four balls purposely, not willing to
risk him hitting it, McCable then
came up and drove fly to center.
Miller, who should have waited until
the ball was caught before leaving
third, lost his head and ran in and
was doubled at third by the center
fielder who caught McCabe's hit
The real play of the game, how
ever, and one that will live long in
the memory of the spectators, was
made by Sloane in the fifteenth in
ming. Nebraska City had man on
second with two out Chapman hit
a two base hit to deep center. Sloane
went over fast and picked the ball
from the grass and shot it to Poteet
like a bullet The base runner was
speeding for home between third
and the plate and a score seemed GER
tain, but the quiet, unassuming
Sloane, who is developing into re-
markable player, was master of the
situation. Poteet did not have to
move an inch to receive the throw so
true was it, and the score was shut
off by inches. The Falls City crowd
stopped yelling when they were all
in from exhaustion and the game
went ON into darkness and history
We append the official score:
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1910-06-10
Richardson County Road Making.

Richardson County Road Making.
In a trip taken last week and Gov
ering nearly seventy-five miles of
roads in Richardson county, | was in
terested in noting the great variety
of road conditions as well as the
methods of road making as followed
by supervisors and farmers in the
various localities. There are roads
and roads The difference between
the extreme of good roads and bad
roads is worthy of note 1t Is very
evident that the chief cause of bad
roads does not lie primarily in the
soil nor location but is chargeable
to i'll advised methods of road MAX
ing.
Richardson county roads are cap
able of being kept in as fine condition
as any ordinary dirt roads. In fact
the large percentage of lime in our
soil rather fayors good roads, il the
right methods are followed and suf-
ficient amount of work is put on
them. The lime soil, il properly grad
ed and dragged will become very COM
pact and almost imprevious to water.
In the course of several years of reg
ular use they would reach a consis-
teney and resistance elmost equal to
concrete. 1t is chiefly matter of
affort apd oopraat ,,atbnd
The mere use of the King drag is
no guarantee that satisfactory re-
suits will follow. 1t must be used
advisedly. In the first place the
roads should be carefully graded, with
a highly arched center. They should
also be kept narrow and the area in
regular use made as small as possi-
BILE, this will make the labor of car
ing for them the least possible and
will concentrate the advantages of
travel to the road and will reduce the
surface exposed To rain 70 mini
mum. If then the drag is judiclously
used, and the dragging done from the
MAJ 6lu loNdluS lut ttHltI, luS dItu
will be retained and the water that
falls on the road will be quickly
shed.
Farmers object TO the more siren
uous methods of road making because
of the time and expense required.
They forget to calculate the loss To
them in time and money, because of
bad road conditions, they also fail
to consider the experience of other
sections of our country where farm
ers have been grieyously taxed for
the building of concrete or macadam
roads. The time is fast approaching
when good roads will be demanded.
Laws will be passed and taxes levied
and the roads built. 1t will be too
late 10 protest, then. The time to act
is now and by putting our dirt roads
in the best possible condition
enjoy the advantages of good roads
the greater part of the year, and in
this way successfully prevent more
radical road legislation by making it
unnecessary.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1910-06-10
De Destitution.

There seems to be a case or two
of real destitution among the camps
of foreigners who are working on
the M. p. grading gang. There is
no occasion for letting helpless child
ren suffer while theydare tquartered
in our midst.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1910-06-10
kottman

Robert Daniel, infant son of Mr..
and Mrs HOFFMAN, after a lingering
siege of pneumonia lasting several
weeks, died Friday, June 3. The be-
reaved family have the sympathy of
friends and neighbors in their sorrow
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1910-06-10
To respondence.

Correspondence for The Tribune
should reach the office not later
than Wednesday forenoon, to insure
insertion. If our contributors will
keep this in mind it will save them
occasional disappointments.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1910-06-10
ST. Thomas Church.

George Little Neide, rector, third
Sunday after Trinity. Holy com
munion at 7:30 a. M; morning prayer
and sermon at 10:45, theme, cat the
Table of Zaccheus." Evensong and
sermon at 500 p. m. Sunday school
at 8: :45 a. m. Seats free.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1910-06-10
AN ELECTRIC STORM.
Lady Killed at Salem-Houses Danls
ed Near This Place. 4

Mrs. Anna shienfle@, who maj
her home with her daughter, Mrs.
w. Youngman of Humboldt, feceiN
word of the death of her sister, Mr
Martha Snyder of ssalemen from /
stroke of llghttnAingl during the atof
which, passed OYER jf Richardson co1
~ "wednesday, porning, Mrs. ST
der was Seventy years old and leavs
her husband and three grown chill
rem ardrthefo particulars 'd are n
availablelLatithe tirhe ofa going
press. a Il 10 5mod OBJ 1B gBbnpa
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1910-06-10
y Salvation Aray.

Members of the Nebraska City Sal
vation Army ares in town this week.
The rain and mud has interferd With
their plans and they have anotEBeen
able to do much By WAY of shslding
meetings.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1910-06-10
Nebraska City.

Falls Ciy-
OOoOoOoOOOOOOOO 0 90.
Nebraska City
0 100000 10000 90 90 O-ra0. lsI
Sacrifice Hits-Annis, SaTsmfJ and
Sloane. 5dJ dltW tal
Two-base hits-Poteeto-S -Sloane3 and
Chapman. djoR eaIgI 1e 49,,
Struck out by LMe@abdB 24g Gbyi Mil
Ter, 10. - rozfV ID i s4IL
Base on ballsb McCahel l6oMiller ]
Passed. halls, Waller 2 lebsea
Hit by pitcher Miller 2s nj bog
! Time OF game.l3 hours, II minutes.
Umpires.5 Smith and Fletcher. -
|ue1. aHuI. ID ilrT- TOO atfs .af
The rainy, weather is working a
hardship on the fans. a5
We took the, game from Maryyiller
Monday, the score being .f5s to 4
Since then We have spent the time
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1910-06-10

.oa Daniel WamsleJg wife and child, SUI
fered a severe electric. shock Wed
nesday while in the barn during ths
storm. no Some COWS were also stun
ned, but no trace can be found thai
the barn was struck.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1910-06-10
'yIIsoinI4bIldITTenn,s psv r,I y
H0Aas saaday, childrens, D

HONsXt0 sdhday, childre9s Day, win
be obseryeazatthe Eea as eihA aurch
at tep%9eiockA Inf thesevei14na
SERMON by ;ah pas tes9,fH PrgEfA on
the %6fk efethe sdSSdAy school
NScordiai i,S ittatioh 1s9eAsnded to
all NS:sSSSRev.sJ. lRsA ANanninsa
" I \ 5eaas - a fY&
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1910-06-10
Observation-Disclosures.

\ VIM. c. MargraVe and Miss Ida
Pribbeno We're united in marriage at
$50 p. m. on June l, at the home
OF the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles F. Pribbeno, in Preston
The wedding was very pleasant,
though quiet affair, being witnessed
by immediate relatives only. After
congratulations and best wishes
We're extended, the guests were invit-
ed to a very elaborate dinner, to
which old and young did ample JUS
tice
Mr.. and Mrs. Margrave are taking
an extended trip to Buffalo, Niagara
Falls and other points of interest in
the east. On their return, they will
be at home to their many friends on
the Margrave ranch, southeast of
Preston. REV. A. MATTILL.
Kaffee Klatch met Tuesday with
Mrs. S. B. Miles and enjoyed a very
pleasant session. Miss Grace Mad
dox of Indiana was guest of the
club
Miss Laura Naylor was hostess to a
company of young people Tuesday ev-
ening A new and rather unique
game was played, it is called pro-
gressiye Soapolio 1t proved great
sport for those present. A light
luncheon was served by the hostess
and a good time voted by all
Miss Naylor greatly surprised her
guests by announcing her marriage
August %, 1909, to G. Fred Cummings
of Omaha. Mr.. Cummings is attend
ing Armour Institute, Chicago, and
has another year before he will grad
uate. Mrs. Cummings wished to re-
tain her position as teacher in our
schools and kept her marriage a Sc
cret. She will join her husband in
Chicago this fall and they will begin
housekeeping there. Hearty con-
gratulations were the order of the
evening.
Mrs. Glenn Firebaugh entertained
the W. r. C. Monday evening. The
gathering was complimentary to Mrs
Mary Firebaugh, who left Wednesday
for an extended visit with relatives
in WVOminp The evening was Cppnt
with music and social conversation.
Nice refreshments were served by the
hostess
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1910-06-10
New JanitorS,

Janitors for the coming year are:
High school, Fred Chesley; Harlan
Lee Hendricks; Central, Irwin Yoder
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1910-06-10

q LIUWNI UNT IEFI'I u - 4
oa During tbeomMednesday 20 mornit
sho yer lightning struck kitchen, chip
neys for S. c. Minnick east of town
and VIM. Bahr three miles west d
town. The Farmers Mutual Compana
is making the needed repairs
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1910-06-10
Mettz.

Mrs Margaret Mettz, the wife OF
b. G. Mettz, died at the family resi-
denee on Chase street in this city,
at five o'clock Wednesday morning,
June s, 1910, after lingering illness
considerable duration caused by cam
Ger. The funeral will be held from
the Methodist church Friday after
noon at two o'clock.
Mrs. Mettz's maiden name was
Scott, she was born at Newcastle-on-
Tyre, England. May 2S, 1899. When
she was about thirteen years old her
parents came to Warren, H., where
on June 2, 1861 she was married to
Barton G. Mettz. They lived around
Warren a few years and in tbg tall of
1870 removed to Arago in stslx dbunty,
After a residence of | 1syear pt Ara
go change was mgagalf sSelin and
after three years PeffIiSeenBfaai PfISe enlBfaai5b Salem
the family @g9gyIar @ggyI rt9vBa4tlfs 5aAt| AT
ter living gldhse hsehnf Fl saB8qHtr Ten sNahar an
other OF .yssat yRsatYes ssgsNs ssgsNs .4PadAi5aoSuperior'
Ne5SSsaasd SSssaals ss9ssss sssses l4Mnx.it4herfs l4M !x.4 three
gsiR5p gsiRpsb b554SE 5sE !FSsatlTfRUeS4 s. pfU S4d sapm and
then 70 sgsasSSl BIO sidT .s1e
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1910-06-10
! sMHaS aSSa~sg&s ejss ! ] ~slS 5tiI
ssssssss.Sf1fsS',,.a;s,s1tt

les ssniffseBt iiMffsett. ..n@a8YsReFft rpo.
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'oeIflBno9m sI1oW rsans9lo
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1910-06-10

Kaffee Klatch met Tuesday with
Mrs. S. B. Miles and enjoyed very
pleasant session. Miss Grace Mad
dox of Indiana was guest of the
club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-08
BREAK OUT AGAIN

RED SKINS

a longing for Warmer Clothing
and wholssorae Feed esld TO Hs
tire cause-hs~ War Paint.
The recent cold snap aud the
necessity for heavier clothing and
blood making food ia the occasion
FOR another breaking ont ~ tho
red skins. which promises to DO
the most serious ia years. although
destined 70 be- short lived. Instead
Of the old style war paint. a harm
iess. non krcaay. flesh colorsd
product called poaiam IL uaed
which makes short vork Of every
form Of breaking out. particularly
ecEema. stopping the terrible itch.
ms With fret application and curing
chroaie cases IN two weeks so
siih hives. letter. rash. acne.
psoriasis. piles. red noses. plmploA
and every form OF itching skin dis.
ease. including BARRIERS itch.
No one il asked 20 take our word.
- the sample package which the
Emergency Laboratories, No a. w.
shih a., New fnr&. u seudinR out
BY mali free 81 charge to every one
who writes for it--teils the whole
story. and IL sufficient 60 clear the
complexion over night. or TO rid the
fnce % pimples In "a hours The
Quaker DRUG Co makes 4 speciality
~ poalam. and always keep on sale
both the 60'cent and s. sikes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-08
ONLY ONE WAY TO SHAKE 1T OFF

Unhappy is the man or woman
with a bad back No rest. no
sleep. no peace At all !, begins In
the morning. when you get up from
bed 50 lame. sore and stiff that Il
Is hard 10 bend over 10 put your
shoes on.
All day there a. a heavy, dull.
throbbing pain IN the small Of the
back. just over the kidaeys. u
hurts TO bend over. 10 lift any
thing or even 10 set Up from a
chair Any sudden. awkward
movement sends a sharp. darling
twinEe through the sore spot
when night comes the sufferer
rstirrs to a fitfnl sleep. cant lie
comfortably in any one position.
or turn over without a painful 81.
fort.
Don't look ~ bRckache AZ mere
~ q muscular pain. that Will pass
away with rest There is n deeper
trouble Nine times out OF ten ~
IL the kidneys that throb and ache.
and there can be no relief until the
kidneys are given help.
The kidneys have a big work TO
DO. All the blood in the body IL
couraing through the kidney filters
constantly. 60 be freed Of uric pols.
ona IL ~ a heavy enough task
when the kidneys are well. bat a
cold. chill. fever. or some thought
lesa exposure. or oyerindulgence In
liquor, tea, beer OF coffee. Is likely
At any time 90 irritate. inflame and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-08
OH, NO. THE POOR
PACKERS MADE NO
MONEY LAST YEAR

NEW YORK. Jan. s--Thc recent
statement ~ great meat eorpoFa.
tons that the last year has been
disastrous FOR profits was offset
TODAY when tho YEARLY figures %
swift 4 Co were made kuewn
According 20 the official state.
ment ~ the cancsrn. its assets are
nov sif2.a4t .2se. against si0i. oss
So Ia January. 1908
The heldwrs ~ stock worth $50.
600 goo received ss.20a 600 10 diyi
dents during the year. according
tn the report. and fnii interest was
paid on $4,000 900 bonded indebted
ness
The Surplus ~ sNift a Co. IL
aoN So 90 COO. tt.ooe 600 having
been added IN i9a9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-08
MAYBE A LITTLE
LATE, BUT THEY
LIBERATED XMAS

g. - rusAlisnts u Seattle
na.hm,M SAssr Christmas ycster
Is a u Oars hehlnd time. &C
xsz a ~ say we figure time
- ~ IN a people. the mem
IA 4 IL GFsek Orthodox ehurea.
vi a. ulhss At the church. Jas
lalxAR. Mrg Thrrsday esening
i sfarme II fhe year 1910
- Greeks. Ike the Hassiana.
an nsslnsa NJ nse II the Caesar
. Mzzn eslsndaf. which was
asxzsxsS "a IT'S By the Engiiah
9szsix s~egls The old calendar
- ns Il sags behind the one
sas 4 am hers. ~ first. but since
'a1i ans there have been fuo leap
|iar& - saE ls0e. n which the
|u'n izls ssFe no counted By the
'zgk sziAx he GfegUTtan sya-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-08
YOUR KIDNEYS ACT FINE AND
BLADDER MISERY VANISHES

n you take several doses OF
Pape's Diuretle. al backache aud
distress from out.ofofder Kidneys
or bladder trouble viii vanish. and
you will feel fine
lame back. painful stitches. rheu.
matism. nervous headache. dixgi.
ness. irritabillty. aieeplessnean. IN.
famed OF swollen eyelids. worn out.
sick feeling and other symptoms Of
sluggish. inactive kidneys disap.
pear
Uncomfortable. smarting frequent
urination ESPECIALLY ~ night and
al bladder misery ends
Feeling miserable and worried ls
needless. because this unusual prep.
aration goes NJ once 10 the dis
ordered kidneys. bladder and uri.
nary system and distributes It's heal.
Ing. cleansing and WALKING lnflu-
ence directly upon the organs and