davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-19

Get your neishbor to subscribe
for the Falls City Tribune from
now until Jan. l, 1911. only 50e,
and we will send you absolutely
free the Kansas City Weekly
Star for a whole year, fifty-two
times, as a reward for your eff
fort.
Edgar Schock and David Rea-
Wis, Jr., left for lIiawatha Sun
day to join the First Regiment
band which left that evening for
Fort Riley where they will fur
nish music during the encamp-
ment.
Patrick and Eddie Gum were
called to Omaha Wednesday by
the serious illness Of their sister,
Mrs. Dan Babb. She underwent
an operation at Mercy hospital in
that city Monday.
The election returns are very
slow III coming in. Probably, be
cause Of the nervousness Of the
primary idea and a general lack
of familiarity with its working
features.
The National Poultry mad Egg
Co, shipped two IA loads of
food stuff east Monday. One
was sent to Albany and the 9TH
er to Buffalo, n. Y.
The big rain Tuesday night
has put a damper ON the reign of
dust and we plod the streets
Of mud once more. 1t S a pleas
ant diversion. o.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-19

o. Ayers of near Humboldt
was in town to see the big game
Saturday.
Miss Bessie Curran is home
again after visiting with friends
in Missouri
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Burchard left
Tuesday for a visit to relatives
at Salem, Mo
VIM. McDougal sold another
Overhead ear Monday. A. Hiehen
was the purchaser.
Doc Jones arrived from the
east Tuesday for a short visit to
relatives in this city.
Ernest Kinney of Lincoln is
visiting with his grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holt.
j. II. Miles and A. J. Weaver
returned from their extended
tour to the west Monday.
Geo. Lyons went to Maryville
Monday to root for Falls City in
the ball game at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Miles and
little son left Tuesday for Penn
sylvania for a visit to relatives.
Mrs. d. G. Griffiths and son,
Heath, came down from Omaha
and spent Sunday with relatives.
The construction work on the
new Christian church is progress
ing ahead of the contract sched-
ule.
Work on the new office build
ing in the Missouri Pacific div
ision yards is being pushed rap
idly.
Virgil Falcon returned from
York this week where he has
been farming during the SUM
her.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-19
Chautauqua.

The Chautauqua has come
and gone. While it was not a
seven-days-wonder, and there are
those who r wont to kick be-
cause it did not satisfy all their
extravagant expectations, it was
good The class of entertain
ments provided graded high.
The management is to be congrat-
ulated upon having provided a
program, remarkably clean, and
wholesome. 1t was free from
anything that might offend the
most fastidious, and yet in the
whole, reasonably within the
range of those who made up the
large bulk of listeners. W. are
only sorry to learn that the en-
terprise is not a financial sue
cess. 1t is unfortunate that
cheap and often vile amusements
pay well, while attractions that
are for the edification of the
public go broke.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-19
Valuable Horse Cut.
was

While Simon Beachy was
crossing the bottom, in going
around the big dredge, which was
crossing the road, last Thursday
night he a into a fence, severe
ly cutting his fancy bay. The
animal bled %profusely, and by
the time Mr.. Beachy was able
to reach town and get help the
horse had nearly bled to death.
The wound is healing nicely but
will leave the animal a marked
animal for life. Nh. Beachy
has sued the Drainage Board for
damages.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-19
New Paper For Salem.

We had occasion to go to Sa-
lem last week in the interest of
a capable newspaper mar who
is looking for a new location.
We interviewed some half score
of Salem best business men
and We're most favorably i'm
pressed with the outlook there
for a new plant. We had abso-
lutely no desire to take advan-
tage of the men interested in the
Index and were everywher Civ
en- to understand that the Index
had fully decided to go out Of
business.
This week we received a letter
from Messrs Kickham and Twist
severely arraigning us for our
temerity, and asking for an ex-
PLANTATION. We trust this will be
self-explanatory to both the pro-
prietors of the Index and to the
citizens of Salem. W. sent two
men to Salem Wednesday to in
terview the Index and if posi-
bic arrange an understanding.
Our friend will start a paper in
Salem if Salem so desires, if not
wanted, of course we will keep
hands off. The Tribune sought
to do our sister town in her mis-
fortune agood turn and sincere
ly hopes that our intentions will
not be misunderstood.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-19
A. MORSMAN, MD.
Morsman Drug Co
The Kansas City Star.

The Kansas City Star is de.
cidedly the greatest and most in.
fluential paper in the west. By
special arrangements we r en-
abled to offer our readers one
years subscription to the Kan
sas City Weekly Star (52 issues
absolutely free of any cost. Get
your neighbor or friend to sub.
scribe for The Tribune under
either of our offers, and we will
have the Star sent to your ad.
dress one year. 1t will only cost
him soc, and he will get in adj
dition the Nebraska Farm Jour
nal one whole year, and you will
get the Kansas City Star fol
fifty-two weeks. You will never
come nearer getting something
for nothing than you will if yor
take advantage of this offer
Don't put off the matter, but
do it now. The offer is too gooo
to stand long.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-19

Mrs. Mary Mckieyer and dau-
ghter, May, returned the latter
part of the week to their home
in Chicago, after a visit to rel
%atives in this city.
The board of county commits
sioners met Thursday in Falls
City to attend to matters that
come under the jurisdiction of
the board.
j. O. Stalder and wife and son
Roy came down from the west
end Saturday in their auto to see
the trick horse do his stunts.
Mrs. Margery Grant returned
the latter part of the week from
a three months visit with her
children near Gordon, Neb.
l.. C. Mauger and wife, w. S.
Korner and wife and David Kroh
left Tuesday for a two weeks
trip through Colorado
Mrs. w. C. Sloan came down
from Verdon the latter part of
the week and spent a few days
with her parents.
Miss Cecil Thompson returned
to her home in Omaha Sunday af-
ter spending a week with Miss
Nellie Hossack.
James O'Grady Of Dawson was
in the city Monday exploiting
the attractions of the Old Set
tiers picnic.
Miss Jessie Withee returned to
her home near Stella Sunday af-
ter a few days spent with friends
in this city.
Vincent Arnold of Verdon was
in town Monday planning for
his agriculture exhibit at the
state fair.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-19

Tor external use. Is absolutely
without danger even III ignorant
hands. This places II among the
very useful remedies and This ae-
counts for its rapidly increasing
sale.
told about Peroxide Of hydro
gen some time ago, and explain
ed lis antiseptie actions, but these
two drugs do not conflict. Per
oxide IS quick, energetic, thorough
but soon spends itself. Boric acid
Is mild, slow. continuous. Both
can be used i'll the same wound
with benefit-the peroxide TO be
gin the work and render the
wound aseptie and clean; boric
acid 10 continue the action and
maintain the |antiseptie condi-
ton. Either can be used alone,
but they seem to be made to go
shoulder 10 shoulder in their war
fare against germs. There are
other germicides more active
than either Of these, but for
domestic and general Use these
are the ones par-eXcellence, be
eause they are effieint in all
hands and there is no element OF
danger in either. | advised you
10 put peroxide OF hydrogen in
your medicine closet. and | also
advise you strongly to add powd-
cred borie acid 10 your stock s;
with these two you can give eff
cient first aid in any Ease of
wounds or cuts. You can treat
intelligently any sore or abscess
and the surgeon who comes lat
er, if he be needed, will approve
your actions.
To apply boric acid to a wound
simply sprinkle it over the en-
tire surface. Quantity is a matter
Of no consideration. Whether
the wound be on man or animal
does not matter. 1t is just as
valuable in the barn as in the
house.
Many healing powders are to
be had that contain boric acid.
Some of these are much more eff
fectiye and quicker in their act
ion. This is especially true of
veterinary healing powders, be-
cause it is not necessary to be
careful about the odor Of a vet
Urinary powder and with that
restraint removed it is easy to
compound an antiseeptic that
combines the quick, energetic, act
ion and the continuous effect.
Borie acid Is odorless, which is
another of its good qualities. As
an eye wash or lotion,it is unique
because here again it is exceed
ingly beneficial in its action, but
without a single element of dan
ger. What! No danger as to
how much | put in my eye2''
you are apt to exclaim on read
ing that sentence. | assure you
it is self-limited by its soluabil-
ity. Water will only hold about
five per cent. You can dissolve
more by heating, but it will crys-
talize out in cooling. The cold
water solution is strong enough
to be effective for general use
but entirely inside the danger
limit. Such a solution can be
used with benefit in nearly all
eases of sore eyes from the irri-
tation of grippe or head colds to
inflammation and supportation. |
say with benefit, but do not adj
wise you to depend upon home
treatment if the case is serious.
Consult some one who knows.
MORSMAN
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-19

the Home Shoe store. Alt
IT it's shoes you want, cau at
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-19
Notice to the Public,

We have sold all our own ice
and have contracted with Maust
Bros, to furnish our customers
with Crystal Lake Iee.-Knick-
erbocker Ice Co. 333-tf
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-19
For Sale.

Large size ACCORDION, twenty-one
keyed, four stops, full organ tone. It
is a fine instrument and can be
bought for $3.50 with case. ENQUIRE
of A. E. Cady.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-19

We are buying apples, peaches,
and plums at the warehouse near the
mill. Let US know what you have to
offer Call phone 396 or 31Sa.-Heck
& Wamsley.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-09-22

The famous Endicott John
son oxfords, $500 values
$2.4s. $3.50 Values $2.1s
One lot Mems heavy shoes
worth $3.50 in this sale
at. ..... ..$z.40
Big LOT of children. shoes
excellent qualities worth
500 at only. Soc
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-09-22
N~OSCARCITY~o FBARGAINs
Silk Departmen.

hundreds of women will hail with de.
nouncement Of a cut-price sale in our silk
Come get your share, we can't mention
each and every piece has been greatly redu
Doe grade Fancy Rough POngees in all :
Special price.
One lot soc Rough Pongees
Best $1.5o grade Messaline Silks, ID.
Best 800 grade Black Tafeta, guarantee
sl.oo grade Pole de Sole, all good cOlors,
Beautiful Silk Poplins all good colors a5c
yard. -
25e soiesette, anunusual bargain in this s.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-09-22
Silk Petticoats

Best $500 quality silk
Petticoats in all popular
colors at ............$ 1898
Our regular 1898 silk
-Petticoat in this sale at
49,. $500
Genuine Heatherbloom Pet
|ticoats $500 values, $159;
81 so values, $1.19; $1.00
values 79c.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-09-22

Our job lots women's fine
and heavy Oxfords an un-
usual offering for 79c.
One job lot women's fine
and heavy o1fords, all good
styles, only pair CSC.
Mems Kneeland $500 fine
o1fOrds excellent styles
Special i. .$2.9s
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-09-22
E Sensational Price Reductions on Shoes

Our shoe stock comprises
1.-The latest style feathers
and lasts. Full assortment
sizes in most all lines men
TONED here.
The famous Queen Quality
|Oxfords unsurpassed for
beauty and durability.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-09-22
ecial for Thursday.

Best 121ac grade Outing Flannel in plain and fancy
colors in light and dark patterns, good assortment to select
from an immense offering for this season Of the year.
Sale Price. ..71ac I'd.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-09-22

Be Here
when our
doors swins
open, get u
share Of til
bargains.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-09-22
UNUSUAL ASSORTM
Mems Shirts at Cut

This sale is of great Importance to men
men as we have put special prices on all
wear and someunusual lily attractive BARGAINS
shirts.
Dig lot $lOO Shirts in white and colors,
Mems Soc Shirts good, patterns
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-09-22

Mems Half Hose IN all favored colors,
These are seconds from a l2H grade on !
at 2 ? m gor ten minutes only, only four :
toner at 2 PAIRS FOR Sc
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-09-22
Big Assortment of Laces
and Embroideries

ALI laces and embroideries are in this sale at an I'M
usual sacrifice but all must be sold during this sale.
One big lot of Linen TOrchon Laces on sale at. o1s
Big let embroidery worth up to 121ac at I'd. S1ac
Many other specials too numerous to mention. Come
see them on opening day if possible.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-09-22
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
SPECIALS.

We have an unusually
pretty collection of sheer
quality nafnsook and lawn
corset covers and drawers
some daintily trimmed with
and embroidered, some
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-09-22
UNUSUAL SAVINGS IN
Linens and Domestics

Standard quality apron
bingham, yard. 4c
Amoskeag apron Gingham6c
Full yard wide Bleach
ed Domestic, I'd. .714c
4oin sheer white lawn yd7Hs
|25c grade Shifting Ma
dras, beautiful pat
terms, yard. .12c
Good Bleached Huck tow
els, each 4. Sc
Bleached Damask Towels
fringed, each. ......13c
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-09-22

This announcement viii be hailed with delight by the hunasds Of our patrons WHO
edssd BY this firm All VIII readily realize the unus ual Importance Of this event:
Picesha reached the lowH nnH, in many eases bco~ cost there are hundreds
of bargains not mentioned here.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-09-22
Small Notions:

Good family pins paper. &
Safety pins, doz. q
Hair pins, bundle. ......:1
Hair pins in wood box g
Hoe Barrets each.
Good thimbles each ......1
white hand g.
thread, spool. /.
Good grade pearl buttons
assorted sizes, doz.....1
DC pearl button, doz. 800
|lOc pearl buttons. doz....5
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-09-22

Never before have the people Of this locality been offered such wonderful I
ties to save on dependable high class merchandise. notwithstanding the
Gus Importance Of our former great sale this . stands out the mightpss Of
Your benefits can only be measured By the extent o your purchase.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-09-22

Bleached Domestic
yard. 81
STANDARD Quality Domes-
tic, yard. .sK
Yard wide Brown Do
nestle, yard. rs. ..,...5 Sc
Hickory Shifting good
quality, DID,. ....8c
Blue Overall Denim, I'd 1917
zoe Bed Ticking, I'D ...1SA
Beautiful Bleached Table
Damask ,yd.... .23c
Best zoe oil CLOTH I'd. q. 10
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-08
NOTES OF THE GAME

Ladies' day tomorrow. Be on hand,
ladies, and help the Islanders win.
Peoria today and again tomorrow
and then comes Bloomington for three
Back in third position again, at any
rate. Not far from second, either.
Kellys hit was a dandy. 1t sailed
barely two yards over the shortstop's
head and then off it went towards the
far corner of the lot. Only fast field
ing cut it down to a two-sacker.
Slattery's errors consisted of missing
two throws from Dick when the Island
er pitcher had felded the ball in nice
shape and hurled it to first in plenty of
time to get his man. Dick had some
thing on those shoots of his yesterday,
though, and Stats could not squeeze
them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-08
Islanders Divide
Double Bill With
Leaders of League.

Saturday afternoon the Islanders and
the Senators mixed in a double header
which they managed to split between
them. The champs COPIED the first
contest by a score of to 0, and the
second went to the DOWNSTAIRS to l.
Queisser pitched the first game for the
local club and did a fine job of it, al
lowing but four scattered hits and hav-
ing the visitors safe at every stage of
the game. Only once during the con-
test did a Springfield man reach third
base, and then there were two down,
and there was nothing doing with Wal
ter working as he was. The champs
scored their first tally in the very first
round Callahan took a poke in the
Stats and was sacrificed to second by
Davidson. Manuschs out at first NOV
ed Cal to third, and he scored when
OLeary tripled down the right field
foul line. The second run was made in
the eighth inning. Manusch hit and
reached second on O'Learys out at
first. A passed ball moved him to
third and Kelly's clean drive to center
brought him home The score.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-08

The jeering of Paul Davidson, the
Islander left fielder, in the second
game Saturday, marked the first time
that such an outburst has occurred in
Euck Island against home player. 1t
is safe TO venture that there is scarce
" one who participated in the per
fo-mance who did not regret it after
walds. 1t has been Rock Islands good
70. tune to be singularly free from any
thing that has savored of public knock
inc regardless of any rankness OF work
on the part of the players, and 1t IS
believed that this was an accident
ia, her than an evidence of the general
disposition of the Rock Island baseball
patrons. who have earned the reputa-
ton of being both game and loyal, re-
gardless of what occurs. 1t might be
flung to say here that it is the open
cr;tlcising of ball players on the field
that has written failure through Dav-
enrCrt's baseball career. The members
of a team feel as badly as anyone
when one of their number is response
BIZ, for the loss of game and yet it Is
in them to be loyal to each other and
every one of them is quick to resent
public attack upon another.
1t cannot be doubted that Davidson's
performance was sufficient to not only
arouse disgust but Indignation as well
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-08
MUST BE SUNDAY BALL.
New York State Circuit Puts Issue up
to Its Patrons.

Utica, N. Y, Aug. S.-"Unless
Sunday baseball is permitted in the
New York State league, it is extreme
ly doubtful whether the league will
continue after this season. said Pres
ident John H. Farrell following a
meeting of league representatives
yesterday afternoon.
The meeting was called to consider
the agitation against Sunday games,
the closing of the present season ear
lier than scheduled, and the cutting
of salaries.
After the conference Farrell said
the present season would be played
out with changes in the schedule to
cut down travelling expenses. No
Sunday ball will be attempted in
New York state though Scranton and
Wilkesbarre will continue to play
Sunday games on the home grounds.
The league said President Far
rell, cannot exist without Sunday
baseball. 1t is, therefore, with the
baseball owing people to see that
Sunday games are permitted next
year by law
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-08
THE UNFORTUNATE JEERING OF PAUL
DAVIDSON AND WHAT CAUSED 1T

Oh the part of the Rock Island patrons
of the game. He was responsible Tor
thee of Springfield's runs and his
work took all the pepper out of the re-
mainder OF the squad, as prior to the
tine of his fatal bobble he had maue
two misplays in left field and had
failed miserably at the bat. AS mat
ter of fact, ever since he came here,
his work in the field has been of a
slcuchy, slovenly, loafing order, and it
was more in criticism of his general
indifference than of any particular
play, that the people gave vent 10 tm,lr
feelings Saturday. A similar play by
one of the members of the team who
has been working hard all along and,
giving the best that there is in him,
would have been overlooked entirely.
Davidson has been one of the best
players in the Three-Eye league in for
I1er years and during the past two
W, eks his batting for the Islanders has
improved out of all proportion to the
rest of the team until he stands sec
ond in the list, but his fielding is not
UP to the Rock Island standard. If he
were taken out to the park for two
hours every morning and made to run
a1%rnd the field to reduce his weight
he might give a better exhibition in the
afternoon, but if his lazy work
keeps UP he ought to be supplanted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-08

all the better of the argument, al
though the score was a tie, l to l. The
Islanders counted in the second round
when Vogel doubled to right center
and Cavet smashed one back to the
clubhouse for three sacks. After that
however, Laudermilk was invincible
and only three hits in all were gained
off him. In the fourth came the first
play that took the sap out of Pug.
With one down and men on third and
second, Bell struck out Stark dropped
the third strike and apparently forgot
that there was a man on third and in
stead of shooting the ball to first af
ter driving the man back to third, he
tossed it gently down to Slattery, and
the result was that the runner, who
had a good start, scored from the far
corner before Stats could hurl it back.
In the seventh came the real disaster
Bell opened with hit, but was out at
second, while Blausser got a life at
first Mcclure followed with a hit,
and Laudermilk's out moved both along
notch. Lotion skied to Davidson,
who came in for il, hesitated minute,
and then missed, letting two men score.
In the next, after two were down, Hart
ley and Bell hit, and Blausser followed
with another safe bingIe into left Da-
wilson moved slowly after it, and then
threw badly to third, and the drive
went for two-sacker and scored one
man, while the bad throw in from the
field allowed another to score with the
fifth count The score
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-08
RADIATED FROM THE DIAMOND

suspended for indulging in a row at
Kansas City Friday with Player Hun
Ter of that team. Hunter made kick
o. a decision and says Bush tried to
spike him. Hunter then took a soak
Ct Bush. Same old Bush.
Washington has put in a claim for
Pitcher Mercer, sold recently by Peoria
70 Cleveland. 1t is claimed that Wash
incton, in return for allowing Pitcher
Joe Hovlik to come back to the Distil-
lels, was promised the pick of the
Peoria club Aug. 1. Now that Mercer
has been sold the capital management
has decided he is the man that it wants
and the case will likely be carried to
the higher authorities.
Danville claims an attendance of
"a 900, which gives that city the league
leadership in this respect up to date.
Waterloo has about forty thousand
1t is claimed that offers by big
league clubs have been received by
Danville for Pitcher John LOOMS.
Three other Danville players. it is said.
Continued on PAGE EIGHTY
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-08

After striking out twice and being
benched Saturday because of weakness
with the bat Paul Mclean yesterday
drove in one run for the White Sox and
laIer scored another himself after hit
ting for three bases. The Examiner
says of his work:
While that one run was sufficient tC
assure a victory the way Walsh was go
ing. the populace felt much better
wren in the third with two out Mclean
slammed a hit over second. scoring a
rrn, stole second and then electrified
TIE crowd by brilliant effort to score
from second when Dougherty wGs beat
ing out a slow roller. He was nailed
a. the plate, but that fact did not ef-
feet his popularity, and when he re-
trlred to right field the hoardes out
there stood up and gave him wild ap-
plause
I'm the sixtht Mclean led OF with a
long triple to left field, scored on Tan
nehills hit, and set himself up as the
hero of the right field crowd"
Umpire Bush, who recently was pro-
noted from the Michigan State league
to the American association has been