davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-02
The County in General
The '.Doings'' of Our Country Friends
and Neighb ors.

rem are visiting relatives in Burch
ard this week.
Miss Cecil Youngman spent a
short time with friends in Fortes-
cue, Mo. this week.
Mrs. Frank Wrinkle and
, children left Wednesday for a
visit with relatives in Peru.
Miss frankie Shields of Falls
City is a guest of her friend, Miss
Bertha Simmons, this week.
Miss Bertha Henrys of Marys-
vile, Kas., is a guest at the home
of her sister, Mrs. VIM. BAIL.
The missionary society of the
Presbyterian church met with
Mrs. James Atwood Thursday.
w. A. Specs, one of the early
settlers of Pawnee county was in
this city the first of the week.
Rudolph Hnizda and wife came
down from Table Rock Sunday
to spend a short time with rela-
tives.
Miss Minnie Buerstetta came
up from Leavenworth to visit her
brother, Ambrose Buerstetta and
family.
Rev. Will Atwood and wife of
Brookfield, Mo-, spent part of
this week with friends and rel
atives in this city.
Mrs. Della Sanders returned
to Kansas City Thursday after a
pleasant visit with friends and
relatives in this city.
Miss Effie Garrett returned on
Wednesday to her home in Sheri-
dan, Mo-, after a visit with rela-
tives in this vicinity.
Mrs. Charles Wilson and son
returned to their home in Lincoln
the last Of the week after a
visit with relatives in this city.
Claud Fergus mad family re-
turned to their home in this city
Monday after a visit with rela-
tives in Hastings and Beaver City
Mrs. Sue Miller, of Oklahoma
City, who has been visiting rela-
tives in this city, left Tuesday
for a visit with Pawnee City
friends.
Miss Daisy Albright returned
the first of the week from Falls
City, where she had been visiting
relatives mad attending the insti-
tute.
Herbert Ford, who has been
spending the summer in Lincoln,
has returned to this city to spend
a short time with his parents, j.
Nj. Ford and wife.
Elmer Wood and family of Ia
bic Rock, who recently returned
from a trip to the western coast,
spent Sunday with L. r. Mann
and wife in this city.
After a months vacation spent
in different parts of Iowa and
Missouri, Rev. Cardy and wife,
returned to their home in this
city the first of the week.
Gail Thompson and family of
Auburn and VIM. Carsh and fam
lily Of Salem attended the funeral
of Mrs. p. d. Thompson, which
was held in this city Friday.
Mrs. George Bridgeman and
baby and sister, Miss Mile Char
tron returned to their home in
Burchard, after spending a few
days with relatives in this city.
James Henry, the infant son of
Charles Atwood and wife, died
Sunday afternoon. Funeral SER
vices We're conducted by Rev.
Bounds at the Atwood home on
Mop1aV
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-02
Poultry Business.

The poultry business is not adapted
to sluggards. The lazy man loses
money with hens. Every neglect in
poultry raising has its cost.
He who is constantly complaining
about bad luck" is only advertising
the fact that his methods are at fault.
Bad luck investigated will nearly al
ways prove to be wrong management.
Good luck and proper management
are akin.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-02
VERD0N.

Ed Sailor was down from Howe
last week.
John Hall was a Falls City Wis
itor during the week.
Mrs. Ora Houtz of Adams, Neb.,
is visiting relatives here.
Charles Richard vas up from
Falls City the past week.
j. L. Dalbey of the Shubert Cit
izen was in town Tuesday.
DR.. Thomas, wife and baby
went to Lincoln Wednesday.
j.. w. Cullen entertained Roy
Ross of Howe a few days last
week.
Lou Fritz purchased a Ford
touring car of Walter Veach last
week.
Harry Lum has returned from
a visit to his brother at Dodge
City, Kansas.
Mrs. Carol West came down
from Auburn last week for a
visit with her parents.
John Leefers returned last
week from Omaha, where he went
to purchase his fall goods.
Mrs. Fred Gibson and little son
came down from Auburn to visit
Mrs. Warren Douglas for a few
days.
Clarence Stump left last week
for Long Island, Kas. His father
accompanied him as far as Falls
City.
Charles Hartman and children
came down from Howe for a shor
stay with Mrs. James Wells and
family.
Miss Hazel Raper returned to
her home in Omaha Tuesday. She
was accompanied by her cousin
Blanch Goolsby.
Carl Lippold, wife and little
son came up from Falls City Sun
day and spent the day with Geo.
Fogle and wife.
Miss Nellie Zumbrunn arrived
Thursday afternoon from Reserve
for a visit with her cousin, Miss
Valetta Dietrich.
Grandma Patterson is very i'll
at her home in this city. Eunice
Cornell came down form Peru to
help care for her.
Mrs. Phillips and two daugh-
ters left Monday for Warrensbu1e
Mo-, where the latter will make
their future home.
Beecher Cornell left the first of
the week for Lincoln where he
will visit a short time with his
mother and sister.
Mrs. Harriet Otto is very ill
with canoe of the stomach. She
has been taken to a hospital in
Omaha for treatment.
DR.. Shook of Shubert was call
ed here Monday morning by the
serious illness of the little son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Estas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kuker return
cd this week from Norcatur. Kas.
where they have been visiting
George Jorn and family.
K. E. Ewing made a trip to
W~oodlaWn, Kansas in his auto
last week, He was accompanied
home by Mr.. and Mrs. Stoffer.
Ray Arnold left Wednesday for
Crete, where he will visit friends
a few days, after which he will
go to Spencer, Nebraska, where
he has the position as teacher in
the high school.
James Shubert and family stop
ped for a short time last week to
visit with Ed Shubert and family
They were on their way to their
home in Shubert, after spending
four weeks with relatives in Kan
SaS.
Thursday evening while help
ing to drive some cattle from the
pasture, little Cyrus NedroW met
with a very painful accident. One
of the animals became yiscious
and attacked him. He received
severe cuts on his face and hip,
besides being badly bruised.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-02
Eradicate Lice and Mites.

If the lice and mites have gained
a strong foothold, washing the inte-
rior with hot s%oapsuds, with a good
mixture of carbolic acid, will do the
work. Apply it scalding hot with an
old broom or hand sprayer. Boiling
hot water alone will kill most of them,
and the soap and acid will get the
rest.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-02
ONE MADE CHICK FOUNTAIN
Handy and inexpensive Receptacle for
Watering Little ones-Many
Advantages.

The above sketch illustrates q prac
tical chick fountain which can easily
be made from a tin can and an earth
ern or tin dish.
Procure a tin can about four inches
in diameter (baking powder usually
comes in cans this sixe) and punch q
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-02

Every obstruction to the free and
open navigation of our waterways 10
q brake on the wheels of industry.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-27
Rv Associated Press.

Ev dSSOCtOtEO 1vESJ.
Washington, D. c., Nov. 26-The in
terest of life insurance companies with
their 20OO0,0O policy holders in avoid
ance of any federal action that might
impair their investments in railroad Sc
curities, was called to the attention of
the Interstate Commerce Commission to-
day by George E. Ide, president of the
Home Life Insurance Co. of New York.
Ide testified that he appeared before
the commission in its investigation of
the proposed increase in freight rates
as spokesman for the Association of
Life Insurance Presidents, and for their
vast army of policy holders. He said
false steps by the commission would
seriously affec vast number of citizens
who were indirectly but intimately in
terested in the property of the railroads.
and that whatever action the commits
sion took would be regarded as pre-
cedent to guide commissions of various
states. Ide said that under the general
economic system the small saver, who
might become a future capitalist, was
a partner in these enterprises. He
contended that anything that affected
unfavorably the prosperity and extern
sion of. railroads ultimately would be
felt by the small saver, whose welfare
was of vital importance to the upbuild-
ing of the nation.
"Of these entire bond issues of the
steam railroads of this country, amount
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-27
PLAY FROM life At
BIJ0U MONDAY night
STORY FOUNDED on NEW YORK
TRAGEDY SAID TO BE A
STARTLER.
Good Company Has Been Secured for
the Western Presentation of Story
Of Chinatown.

The Chinatown Trunk Mystery will
be the next attraction at the Bijou
opera house and is billed for Monday
night, November %. The story of the
play is founded on the incidents in
the life and death of Elsie Eeigel, the
white girl missionary who was MUIR
dered a few months ago in New
York's Chinatown. There are several
vivid and startling scenes Of the dark
er side of life in New York depicted
during the course of the play and
the company presenting the produc-
ton is more than ordinarily capable.
Press notices from Fargo and other
towns in the state where the play has
been during the past week speak
highly of it. Popular prices will pre-
vail and the best seats in the house
will sell for Is cents and from that
down to quarter for the gallery
seats. The reservation is now on sale
at Knowles & Haney's and there has
been a good advance. indicating that
the people of the city are interested
in the play on account of the origin
of the story that will be told. 1t is
said that the scene which shows the
interior of an opium rem in the slums
of the metropolis of the city is one
of the most striking stage pictures
that has ever been produced in the
west for number of years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-27
ONE MORE PlGGER IS
CONVICTED IN MANDAN
POTTER FORFEITED BAIL AND
MEYERS AND MCCORMICK
CASES CONTINUED.
Injunction Placed on N. p. Hotel
BuiIding-Former Bismarcker in
More Trouble.

John McSorley of Mandan was con
victed of violation of the prohibition
law in Judge CraWfors court at Man
dan and was given three months
sentence in the county Jail, will have
to pay a fine of $500 and settle for
the cost of the action. If the fine
and costs are not paid McSorley will
have to serve an additional 60 days
in the bastile
The case of Jimmie Meyers who is
under arrest on the same charge and
who also has case pending in the
court of Judge Winchester in this
city succeeded in having his case con-
tnued to the next term of court. as
did Thomas Mccormick. G M. Pot
zcr, another blind pigger did not show
up when his case was called and his
bail money was declared forfeited.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-27
.UN|ONlS7S Will
BE GAMERS IN
THE ELECTION
By Associated Press.

DD L1SSOCtWeu IreJS
London. England, Nov. 2G.-The.clcc
ton campaign is i'll full swing, anil the
country is flooded with oratory and lit
rraturc. I'ilboardS are covered with
cartoons. The public, however, is not
showing the interest evinced i'll the two
principal contests. One effect of the
lack of enthusiasm is indicated i'll the
number of uniuniSt seats. In some of
the northern constituencies, where there
is no likelihood of change, urlionists
and liberals have agreed not to oppose
each other. In other places candidates
who secured overwhelming ma critics
las, January have been accorded walk
over.
Among the fortunate ones are Joseph
chamberlain. for birmingham west, and
\rthur II. Lee. for Iian,S, Farelam div
sion
As the election draws ncar-thc first
pollings will take place December 3
the prospects of the unirnists improve,
and enthusiastic members OF the party
hope to win by anywhere from twenty
to thirty seats. The best opinion. how
ever. is that the ,rnionsts will only
slightly improve their position, and will
probably win few seats in London and
north England The liberals are looking
for additions to their strength, notably
in Sunderland. where Hamar Green
wood. former member for York, is fight
ing their battle against VIM. Joynson-
Hicks. rx-mcmbcr from Manchester.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-27
new YORK LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANIES ARE TAKING AN
Interest IN RATE HEARING

ing to $9,l1S,OO0,' said Mr.. Ide, "the
life insurance companies doing business
in New York state hold $1,139OO0 or
one-eighth. The 2,000,0OJ policy hold
ers are collectively and individually in
terested in the integrity of this invest
ment. Any move which even sentiment
all yaffects unfavorably the railroads of
the land will strike a blow at these Sc
curities. 1t is not necessary to reduce
railroads to a condition of bankruptcy
before the value of underlying securi-
ties is affected"
"Why such trepidation at this time"
asked Commissioner Lane, when last
year was the best year the railroads ever
had?"
''1t's as to the FUTURE" replied Ide
81 know that such sentiment exists"
E. E. Williamson, freight commission
er for the commercial organizations of
Cincinnati, resumed his testimony, tell
ing about the Remarkably good" finan-
cial condition of American railroads.
He said that since the Hepburn act, the
public had been contributing greater
revenues to railroads and that effective
enforcement of the law against rebates
practically spelled the difference between
bankruptcy and prosperity for the rail-
roads, He said that the basis of credit
of nearly all the railroads was good.
The rate increase hearing will be con-
tinued next Tuesday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-27
By Associated Press.


San Francisco, Cal., Nov. 26.-Battline
Nelson, "the Durable Dane" no longer
threatens che lightweight pugilistic title
For the first time in his fighting career
the once great pugilist was knocked cold
today by Owen Moran, study lad from
Birmingham. England, in the presence
of one of the largest crowds that ever
assembled at a glove contest in this
city.
Moran won in the eleventh round of
a scheduled 2O-round event, his victory
being clean and leaving no room for
argument as to his complete mastery
over the one time champion.
He was compelled to drop Nelson five
times in this round, for despite the force
of the Briton's right hand punches on
the point of the chin, the wonderful
fighting spirit of the Dane was ever
present.
One second after the final count had
been tolled off and Referee Ben Selig
above the din shouted 'sYou're out:
Moran wins," Nelson was on his feet,
with blood streaming from his mouth
and nose, loudly importuning the ref
cree to permit him to continue.
From the first tap of the gong, Moran
proved himself the complete master of
the situation, and there was not one
round of the eleven that could be ac-
credited to Nelson. The Dane was al
ways the aggressor, his evident intention
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-27
CLARK and MACK
PLAN FOR A BIG
JOLL|FICA1|0N
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Baltimore, Md. Nov. pa move
ment to bring to Baltimore representa-
tive democrats of the country, in and
out of congress. i'll gathering that will
present All opportunity to rejOicc over
the recent democratic victory and to
interchange views as to the future was
placed Oh :: definite foundation today,
when a committee i'll charge, headed by
Governor Crothers. after long confer
cnce with Norman f. Mack chairman of
the democratic national committee. and
Champ Clark, of Missouri. adopted a
form of invitation which will be sent to
leading democrats i'll all states
Acting upon the advice of Mack and
Clark, the conference idea originally
considered was dropped, and it was de-
termincd to make the occasion ma
tional Jackson day celebration OF demo-
cratic achievements. The plans, en-
dorsed by Mack and Clark, contemplate
a big mass meeting at the Lyric in the
afternoon at which speeches will be
made by leading democrats of the coun-
try. to be followed by an elaborate ban
quet.
1t was thoroughly understood at the
meeting that the Baltimore celebration
will not be i'll the nature of a confer
encc. the result of which will bind or
commit either the democratic political
party or individuals participating there
i'll. 1t was further understood that there
are to be no resolutions adopted. no
person doomed for president. or for
other office. and no resolution passed in
dicating or outlining a platform. Like
wise. it was made plain that no section
Of the country and no element of the
party is to be overlooked or left I'M
represented. but that the gathering will
be open. free and devoted solely to the
promotion of party unity and harmony
1t is proposed to send invitations to
every democratic member OF the present
congress and next on both the house
and the scrc sides. to invite every con-
spicuouS leader Of the "arty in the co,,n-
try. regardless of their differences in
the past. and to extend welcome gcncr-
ally to all democrats who desire to keep
alive the present triumphant spirit of
national democracy
Both Mack and Clark pledged them
selves to attend. it being understood that
Clark will be among the orators of the
evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-27
ALL SEEMS QUIET ALONG THE
BORDER ON BOTH SIDES
OF LINE.
Big BATTLE IS REPORTED
MORlNS ARE REPORTED TO BE
ARMlNG THEMSELVES FOR
RESISTANCE.
Only Activity Reported on Part Of
RevoIutionists is PiIfering by Band
Of Half Starved Natives-Ranch
Store Said to Have Been Captured
and Provisions Taken
Bv Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Ell Paso, Texas, Nov. 26.-The
FL Paso Herald this afternoon receiv
ed from it's staff correspondent, who
lift Jaurez Friday morning for Morn
in Colonies in Northern Chihuahua a
telegram saying that battle had
been fought between insurrectoes and
officers on Wednesday in that region
and that the Mornins were now arm
ing themselves in preparation to re-
pulse attacks if any were made.
Laredo, Texas, Nov. 26.-Barring
many sensational rumOrs which seem
almost hourly gain currency, there is
no new developments in today's news
regarding the revolution. General Vii
lar received advices covering his en-
tire district and that of Colonel Hena,
from Colombia to Ciudad Porfiro Diaz
and reports show general quiet at all
points along the border and in the
immediate interior According to the
American officers the same quiet con-
ditions exist at places along the
American side of the river.
The Mexican government tonight
lifted the embargo on the use of all
telegraph wires and furnished tho
Associated Press with it's direct leas-
ed wire to the city Of Mexico For
the first time in five days full press
service is going into the republic, The
fact that the government finds it con-
venient to do away with one of it's
few direct circuits is taken as an in
dication that the situation is now
we'll in hand and that there is no
further fear Of an outbreak, especi
allv in the Interior
The only news to reach this city
today indicating activity on the part
of the revolutionists was Of the raid
mug by band of 25 to 80 half starved
men early today of the Retonia ranch
near Sacramento. thirty miles north
of Torreon.
The ranch store is said to have
been stripped of provisions, these
apparently being the sole quest Of the
marauders. Nothing else was modest
ed. News dispatches and official re-
ports from various points in the dis
turbed districts gave no indication of
further trouble.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-27
RIVER men
after TAFT
By associated Press.


ST. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 26.-An attack
on President Taft was threatened at
the final session of the Lakes -to-the- Gulf
Deep Waterways association convention
here this afternoon, after the resolution
committee had asked approval of its
report Friends of the executive rushed
to the platform and appealed to the
delegates to eliminate what Governor
Deneen of Illinois termed all ''insudt.
After two hours warm discussion, the
Objectionable section was stricken out.
The section which caused heated de-
bate follows: And in bitter disappoint-
ment and in sorrow, we are compelled
to deplore the course of the executive
in delaying the creation of the board
provided for in the last rivers and har-
bors act, and in finally appointing a
board which proved unfriendly to our
policy and our project, despite Our pa
trientic effort to aid him by inforrna-
tion concerning these physical and COM
mercial conditions better known to us
than to others.'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-27
BRAz|L|ANS Who
MUT|N|ED return
By Associated Press.

Oy 1890 IucH 1 'tSS.
Rio Janciru, .N,v. ii. The ships OF
the Brazilian fleet which have been i'll
the hands of m,ltinous sailors since the
night of November -, were surrender
cd the government at : o'clock this
nlrrning.
his action ui the lnutinerrS followed
the granting of their demands by the
government Of amnesty to those con-
crrncd in the revolt, higher pay and
less work for sailors and the adiustmrnt
of certain minor grievances.
1t was announced at ~ o'clock 1li,
morning that the mtinccrs would SIR
render. but at that hour and for some
time afterwards the warshipS still few
the red flag and continued their cvulu-
tinn> in the harbnr. On this announce
mcnt the city resumed its customary
calm and business. which had been III
a measure suspended. although the fail
urc to come to a complete and direct
understanding with the revolving sail
"r> caused considerable apprehension.
The warships in the hands of the NIL
1incrr> included NIinaS, Gcracs. Sac
Pauln. Bahia, Rio Grandc, De Sui and
Dcndnro. After the announcement of
this surrender, they proceeded out into
the bay and rc-cntcrcd the harbor at
half-pat one o'clock. no longer flying
the rcd flag
Jean Candida. leader Of the mutinccrs.
III company with forty other sailors,
abandoned the MiraS Geracs some time
yesterday. and the minister of marine
dispatched an officer to board the battle
ship and ascertain whether it was the
intention to deliver over the vessels. a
meeting of the naval club was held this
evening to discuss what attitude the
various officers would assume following
the amnesty.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-27
BATTLING" NELSON knocked
OUT in eleventh ROUND BY
Owen MORAN OF BIRMINGHAM
CONTINUED on page 81

! being to force Moran to fight close. In
this he was accommodated but the bat
! tie was scarcely two rounds old before
Moran showed that he, too, could fight
at the 'Batt1er's" own game
Round after round. Moran would step
back, side step and dance around the
aggressive Nelson. all the while shooting
in straight. forceful punches to the Jaw
and head. and seldom receiving a punch
in return.
The eleventh and final round opened
with neither fighter perceptibly in dis
tress. Moran, who apparently had been
biding his time for the finishing blow,
was given his chance when Nelson. with
bowed head. rushed into close quarters
Moran flung his right forward, catching
Nelson flush on the jaw. and down he
went on his launches for the count of
nine
1t was the same kind OF blow which
several months ago caught Tom Nc
Carthv off his guard and who subse-
quently died as the result of the fight
Nelson tottered to his feet. bleeding
and glassy-eyed Moran stood back
waiting for him.
Again the Briton's powerful right shot
out, and once again Nelson dropped to i
the mat. The performance was thrice
more repeated, Moran each time reach i
ing Nelson's unprotected jaw with his