davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-04-22
Order For Publication.

In the Circuit Court, Eighth Judicial Dir
cult, Putnam County, Florida In Chan
Gerry.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-04-22
CEMETERY REPORT.

Balance 80. S 6.67
MARY w. WILLIAMS.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-04-22
TREAsURERS ANNUAL REPORT
~. A. 1909'10.
Total Receipts S 56S.69

S 56S69
Borrowed money still due March 9th,
$45.S5. C..L. PRESTON.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-04-22
Total Receipts 5
A IZNONKEIS

Total Expenses ..... S O.SS
ANSEI. ENA RHOADS.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-19
Primary News.

AT the time of going to press
the returns are still so scatter
ing that it is not possible to give
any really final figures.
1t appears that both Burkett
and Hayward have such large
majority that their nomination
is more than assured. Aldrich
is no doubt nominated as the
republican candidate for COVER
nor and Shellenberger as the
choice of the democrats. In the
county only pratial returns have
been made up to this time and
it would be more than useless to
base any final conclusion upon
them. 1t is rather remarkable
that it is taking longer to get
the complete count in the pri-
mary than in a regular election.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-19
BURLINGTON R. R.
The Burlington Recently Adds
New Libraries to Library Car.

The Burlington railroad today
is installing in its library ears,
complete new libraries.
For some time past they have
been making an exhaustive inves-
tigation of the question Of librar-
les most suitable to the travelling
public. About a year ago the
road added books bearing titles
selected by DIR. Eliot, President
Emeritus Of Harvard University,
for his "five-foot shelf, " and af-
ter having kept a careful record
for several months Of the extent
these books were called for, it
was determined the library was
not particularly adapted to the
desires of those who travel, as the
books are made up of what is
commonly known as hard read
ing
After an investigation extending
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-19

is marketed in indianapolis, st.
Paul, Omaha, Council Bluffs, st.
Joseph, and Kansas City. Buy
ers from all these points are usu-
ally on the ground and contract
for the fruit before it is packed.
There are also local dealers that
buy and ship apples at almost ev-
cry town in this section of the
state. Buyers are partial to the
sprayed fruit and usually pay a
much better price for fruit from
sprayed orchards than from un-
sprayed orchards.
Many other well managed and
profitable orchards are located
in this part of the state. In Rich
ardson Nemaha and johnson
counties practically all of the well
located orchards that have had
good care are producing good
crops this season. Among these
orchards good reports have been
received from the following: The
Barnard orchard at Table Rock,
Weaver orchard at Falls City,
Christy orchard at Nemaha, the
Williams orchard at Tecumseh
Hesseltine orchard at Peru and
the Swan orchard at Auburn.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-19

one orchard when placed in bar
rels will fill forty freight ears
that would make train too
heavy for one engine to pull out
Of the station at one time. Last
season the fruit crop in southeast
Nebraska was considered almost
a failure. yet this orchard produc
ed about fifteen carloads of fine
fruit, which fact Mr.. Smith at
tributes largely to the thorough
ness Of care which the orchard
receives. Aside from this orch
ard Mr.. Smith has two other orch
ards in Richardson county, one
Of thirty acres and one Of fifty
acres. These orchards are both
younger than the Forest Hill or
chard but are now bearing profit
able crops. He estimates his
peach crop in one of these orch
ards for this season at 1000 bush
els. The principal varieties of
peaches grown are Champion,
Salway, Hills Chill, Elberta, and
Russell.
The fruit from these orchards
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-19

over several months, during
which we secured the opinions of
literary critics, newspaper men,
and a large number of people who
travel extensively, it was decided
to adopt a library composed most
ly of up-to-date short stories of
foremost American, English and
foreign authors. Each Of the thir
ty short story volumes contain
stories by at least five prominent
authors. To this selection is add
ed standard works of fiction and
some solid reading, including
twelve volumes of Shakespeare
and the Bible.
The books comprising the So
called "five-foot-shelf" will be re-
moved and donated to a few pub
lie libraries along the line, where
they will no doubt be found very
useful.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-19
Samuel Arnold Dead.

Samuel Arnold who has resided
in the north part of the city for
fourteen years, was overcome by
his Affections and passed away
Tuesday morning. Mr.. Arnold
has made a brave fight against
the angel Of death for several
years but at last he gave up the
unequal struggle and with Chris
tian resignation welcomed the
transition into the world beyond
the sunset OF life where all must
go.
Mr.. Arnold was one of the real
pioneers of the eastern part OF
the county, having settled on a
farm north of Rulo in 1864 which
he opened up and cultivated and
one years three months and
his death His farm cost $500 at
the time of the settlement but
later on he was compelled to pay
$500 more TO extinguish the half
breed Indian title that some
active Young lawyer had un-
earthed.
Mr.. Arnold was born in Ohio,
April q, 1889 and was seventy
which was his at the time of
twenty-one days old. lie was
one of family of eleven child
rem of whom four brothers and
one sister still survive.
About 1862 he was married to
Miss Sarah Heater, and in 1864
he came to Nebraska with a col
ony. among whom were his faith
er-in-law, VIM. Heater, and
Samuel Houffnal.
Five children were born to Mr..
and Mrs. Arnold, four of whom
survives as follows: Elmer Ar
mold, who lives on the old home
stead north of Rulo, Manhattan
Arnold, operating livery barn
at Preston; Mrs. Ida Jones, wife
of John r. Jones, living north of
town and Miss Bessie Arnold of
This city.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted from the German Evangel-
ical church Thursday afternoon,
and the services were conduct
ed by Rev. Nanninga assisted by
Rev Bailey, and interment was
made in Steele cemetery.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-19
The New Primary Law.

No one presumes to argue that
the new primary law is faultless.
Nevertheless, it is a long step
towards giving to the people
proper representation. Its great
est defect lies in it's lack of ap-
probation. People do not UNDER
stand it. 1t is new, and many
voters are not aware of its exist
ence. The rank and file must
be educated to an appreciation of
the power it places in the hands
of the people if rightly used.
Only the uninformed and such as
have political axes to grind are
advocating it's repeal. We sin
cerely trust that the intelligent
voters of Nebraska will not per-
NIT themselves to be persuaded
to vote for the repeal of this
measure. Of course it is crit
icised and seriously objected to
by political bosses, and for reas-
ons on their part, since it is
bound in time to break up the
abominable practices of grating
politicians.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-19

L everye ton whe ha is aried o to ny ten h a
"a 20
com a o it.
a o o o a
n Il
W
o p in
for
h bee a
n barrel 70 to
to k up apple o n
load as the SURF o the
OF OF ten
shipped in % he ty
The storage paGy of the is al he bus
a is a G
never afer the genratn OF fern storage
OF o Ian bus around
margin Of oprohin is hnaI, and hin cement,
h il
fair smsed for farmer thh proGt
roma tina a loss o motive i way-C
dtorof The Nebraska Farmer
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-19
FINE POST CARDS FREE.
A Big Package Sent to All of
Our Readers Who Write.

To any reader of this paper
who writes Immediately and in
closes a 2-eent stamp, we will
mail set Of five most beautiful
post cards you ever saw. Or we
will send n set Of ten choicest
floral motto, birthday, good luck
and friendship Grads, all differ
ent, in exquisite eolors, beautiful
ly embossed in gold, all for only
10 cents; 3 full sets, 30 cards, all
different, % cents. Address, Art
Post Card Club, Sll7 jackson st.
Topeka, Kansas
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-19
Christian Church Rally.

The services of the Christian
Church will be conducted next
Sunday, August q, at the Park
Auditorium. The thirty-fifth an
nnal gathering Of the Disciples of
Christ in Falls City. The follow
ing program will be rendered;
9:45-Bible school. Let every
member be present and help
reach our aim OF 200.
II 00-Preaching by pastor.
Subejct, Following Jesus. "
II :00-Cmmunion service, led
by the elders.
u :30-Basllet Dinner.
3;00-Sermon, Soldiers In
Drill. !"
4 4;00-Childrens' Hour.
7 :00-Y. p. S. c. +.
S :00-Sermon, "The Great Com
mission. "
Fellowship will be delightful,
bring us closer to Christ. Bring
your family and well filled bas-
kets and stay all day. Friends
of the church are invited to at
tend these services.
Next Sunday at City Park.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-19

Book Of Nature Myths-Hold
brook.
Old Colony Days-Wade.
Stories From Famous Ballads
Greenwood.
Aunt Mays Bird Book
Poyntz.
European Hero Stories-Rap
pan.
Six Girls and Bod-Taggart.
School Team in Camp-Earl.
Felicia s Friends-Gould.
Children on the Top Floor
Rhoades.
Randy's Summer-Brooks.
We Win-Hamblen.
Stories Children Love-Welsh
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-19
Y. M. G. A.

The first thing a young man
naturally needs to do when he
comes into a strange city is to
find place to eat and sleep, and
then if he is not already employ
ed, he begins to look about for a
place to work. But if he is not
used to the ways of large city
he may experience considerable
difficulty in even finding a suit
able place to live. The windows
are full of signs of rooms to rent,
and eating houses are numerous
but as a self respecting man he
is desirous of getting a decent
place at rates which are not ex-
orbitant. When he begins to
look for employment the prob
lem is even more difficult of solu-
ton.
What the young man needs is
a friend some one who will take
a personal interest in him and
has no desire to take advantage
of him. The Young Men s Chris
tian Association exists for just
this purpose. For instance, it has
rooming list of several humid
red rooms, all of which have been
inspected by the secretaries. 1t
is open to the use of young men,
free of charge. One secretary
gives his time assisting men in
finding suitable employment, and
while it is always unwise to come
to the city without a position,
can generally fit the job and the
man together. But most impor-
tant of all perhaps is the fact
that the Association can help to
take away that lonesome. home
sick feeling, by helping the visit
or to become acquainted with
others who will make congenial
friends.
The Omaha Young Men s Chris
tian Association is located at
18th and Harvey Street, on the
Harney car line, which runs past
the Union and Burlington sta
tions. A cordial welcome always
awaits the stranger and he soon
comes to feel at home.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-19
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned is the only merchant
in Falls City entitled to use the
name of Self. My brother, A.
w. Self and myself have built
up the business known as the
Self store by eighteen years of
hard, and honest endeavor to
treat our customers fairly. We
have no interest in the business
known as the Home Shoe Store.
And kohn & Lansky, who run
that store have no interest of
any kind in the Self store.
M. SELF.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-19
Tabernacle Meeting

These meetings will begin on
next Thursday evening in the
August Duechler grove, six miles
east of Falls City.
Rev. Wolthausen of Holton,
will have charge Of these meet
ings. He will be assisted by Rev,
NJ. c. Platzy, E. Boehringer. Geo
Schrenk and the pastors of the
Falls City and Preston Evengeli-
cal churches.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-19
Roosevelt's S Letters.

With this weeks issue The
Tribune will begin a series of in
teresting and highly popular let
ters from Theodore Roosevelt
These letters are expected to con
tinue indefinitely and will be one
of the strong features of The
Tribune. The fact that the ex-
president is just now making a
tour of the west will add interest
to the letters. You will not
want to miss any of them.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-19
LIBRARY BOOKS.
Following Books Were Put in Cir.
Circulation the Past Week.

Adult.
Essays Shakespeare Charaet
ers-llazlitt.
Japan, An Interpretation
-lIearn.
Extinct Animals-Lankester.
Law of Mental Medicine-lIud
son.
Golden Thoughts-Fenelon.
Every Day Business For Wo-
men-Wilbur.
Poems-Rossetti.
Peter, Peter-Warner.
Somehow Good-DeMorgan.
Bishop of Cottontown-Moore
Occur ID 'alene-Foote.
Dan Merrithew-Perry.
Phillippa at Halcyon-Brown.
Peter Ibbetson-DeMauer.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-19
It Was A Fine Rain.

The rain which fell over Rich
ardson county Tuesday night and
Wednesday morning, is the heav-
lest fall of rain in this section for
long while. 1t will effectively
bring out all the latent possibil-
tiles of the corn crop in this
section. That the yield will far
surpass expectations is beyond
question. 1t will not be a bumper
crop of course, nevertheless fair
yield is in sight.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-19
Married.

Gottfried Burow and Miss Fay
Porter of Table Rock were mar
ried at the Evangelical parson-
age last Friday by Rev. j. R.
Nanninga. The groom's mother
and his brother and wife accom-
panied the couple to this city.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-19
Notice.

Mail to be dispatched on the
night trains must be in the post.
office by eight O'Clock p. m.
34-3 t. G. j. CROOK, P. NJ.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-19

Methodist Services.
Preaching services next Sum-
day at 1870 and Sunday School
at IL 80.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-19

Juvenile.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-15
Total delegates ......,.,.....1,1
124S
George Heads Committee


Judge George, of Portland was the
unanimous choice of the committee for
chairman to succeed Judge w. M
Cake, whose resignation was accepted
1t was with some hesitation that Judge
George accepted the office, explaining
that his health had not been good and
that he was planning to leave the
state, to be gone for some time on
that account. In taking the chair
manship, however, Judge George stip-
ulated certain conditions under which
he would serve, and to these the COM
mittee acceded. Responsive to that
request he was given the assurance
that he would be provided with an
active secretary and an executive COM
mittee, who would assist him to bear
the burden of the campaign.
The election of E. V. Littlefeld as
secretary was also without opposition.
To the chairman and secretary was
delegated authority t6 appoint an ex-
ecutive committee and to secure head
quarters. These officers were also di
rected to appoint finance committee
and to fill all vacancies on the state
committee. During the meeting Com
mitteeman Williams, who is also Ma
tional committeeman for this state,
turned over to the state committee a
balance of $115 he reported remained
on hand from the last Presidential
campaign.
Only seven of the "a counties of the
state were not represented at the
meeting. They were: Crook, Grant,
Harney, Lincoln, Linn, Malheur and
Wallowa.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-15
PLEASANT AFTERNOON
Ladies' Aid Society Entertains at the
Home of Mrs. A. S. Campbell.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church enter
tanned the ladies' Of the church at the
home of Mrs. A. S. Campbell last Fri
huy.
The home was prettily decorated
with red carnations and oregon grape.
and hearts were used TO carry out the
Valentine effect. A short musical and
literary program was greatly enjoyed
by all. The numbers Of the program
were readings by Mrs. w. r. Howe
and Miss Perkins, and songs by Mrs.
J. c. Uglow and Mrs. George conkey,
OF Independence. A guessing contest
entitled THE Floral Love Tale" was
won by Mrs. VIII Greenwood.
About sixty ladies were present The
out-of-town guests were Mrs. George
Conkey and Mrs Claude Skinner. Of
Independence. Mrs. Theo Farington
and Mrs. ]. A. Lynch assisted Mrs.
Campbell in receiving the guests.
Light refreshments were served and
added greatly TO the enjoyment Of the
entertainment
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-15
MAY USE CONCRETE
independence Plans High School to
Cost $4,000.

1t has been practically decided that
the new high school building in Inde-
pendence will be built of concrete
blocks. Those who have expressed an
opinion on the matter are enthusias-
tically in favor of the best that money
will build. Fully half of the people
favor bonded Indebtedness of not less
than $4,000 for the purpose of pro-
viding funds with which to build the
structure. Others favor a still larger
sum. The petition which was circulated
during the week calls for bonds to the
amount of $4,000. This amount is
thought to be ample to buy the
grounds, pay for the construction of
the buildings, and provide the heating
plant.
The basis of estimates of costs are
made from information procured from
the architect who planned the high
school building at Junction City. This
building has six rooms and two labor
atories. It's cost is said by the archi-
tect to have been $500. The heating
plant was to have cost $500. but ii
is understood to have been in excess
of that amount-Or about $500. The
junction City high school building is
a frame structure.
It is believed that an eight-roOm
building can be erected here at a cost
of $500, OF concrete block structure
at an increase OF one-fourth Of this
amount. OF about $500. To this is ad-
ded the cost Of heating plant. about
$1,000, and $500 for fittings for high
school work. besides $500 for furni-
ture and $3.50 for grounds. These
amounts make a total Of S14,s5O. II Is
believed the expenses can be kept
within these figures.-Independe
Enterprfse.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-15
OUR MARKET LETTER
Receipts and Sales at Portland Union
Stock Yards.

PORTLAND, Or, Feb. 12-Light re-
ceipts in all branches have character
lied the weeks market and prices have
been steady and strong, there being
1116 cattle, 55 calves, 2461 sheep and
2S9 hogs received.
There is a tendency on the part of
shippers who come to this market to
send their offerings forward in hap
hazard and uncertain manner This
has tendency to render uncertain
the supply and make the buyers take
advantage of the over-supply that ar
rives on certain days. If the shippers
would disregard the suggestion made
by people whose knowledge of the
market is limited and would ship their
live stock when it is ready to come
forward, the supply would be more
evenly distributed and there would not
be the breaks in the market which
have characterized one or two days
business.
A load of fancy top steers sold for
1915 Thursday and again Friday but
this is not thoroughly indicative of the
general market Ihere mas almost Deen
famine of hogs and, one Indifferent
load sold for 1925. This is a very high
range and there is a very active de-
mand at strong prices for all the hogs
that can be sent to the market.
Sheep have been in fair supply but
the market could have taken more
without in any way effecting prices.
Following are quotations on all
classes of live stock: Best steers $5.25
to $575; fair to good $4.75 to $5 best
cows $4.25 to $3.50; fair to good 1925
to 81; calves, light $3.50 to Sc; heavy
1915 to So; sheep, best wethers, $3.50
to s5.75; fair to good $3.50 to $5.25;
ewes $4.25 to $3.50; top hogs 50 to
$9.1O; fair to good 1915 TO SO.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-15
dence in Hermann's acouittal.

uence III deTIndHH dCQuIttII'
In his charge to the jury, Judge
Wolverton said it was not necessary
that there should have been an express
understanding among Hays, Hermann
and others to constitute conspiracy,
but that if there was tacit under
standing that Hermann would do cer-
tain things for his part in the further
ance of the common purpose, that
would be sufficient evidence of a con-
spiracy.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-15
VIII RetIre from Ministry.

Rev. Ernest J. Sias. who is the
brother Of Mrs. Charles Buhmsn and
Miss Slas. Of this city. and brother of
Rev. A c. Sias. Of Dallas. former pas
tor Of the Christian church here. has
active ministry and devote his time 70
the platform and lyceum work Mr..
sias will be remembered as having de-
livered lecture here about year ago.
He is now pastor Of the Christian
church al Frankfort Indiana--For-
est Grove News
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-15

Joe Cohn. the Spokane magnate, has
brought some curved bats from Chi
cago with which the batter Is supposed
70 hit the ball with the inside Of the
curve. Some o. the White soK used
the bat last year. II ls the invention Of
a Chicago man when a player wants
TO worry a pitcher, he viii probably
turn MS curved bat the other way and
hit fouls for ten minutes
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-02-15
COMPANY. Attention.

Headquarters. Company II. 4th In
fantry. o. n. c.. Dallas, oregon.
Company orders No. Company
II, 4th Infantry. o. n. c.. is hereby
ordered to assemble at the Armory.
Dallas. Oregon. Tuesday evening. Feb
ruary Is. 1910, at s:15 for Annual
Inspection provided by the rules and
regulations Of organized militia Of
oregon.
L. A. BOLLMAN.
Captain OF Infantry.
Commanding Company II. fth In
fantry. o. n. O. 2-S-5t
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-12-02
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF AN
/ NUAL AND FINAL ACCOUNT,
AND PETITION FOR ORDER
! OF DISTRIBUTION.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON. IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SNOHOMISH.

In the Matter of the Estate of Mae
Wagner. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Peter F.
Wagner, the administrator of the estate
of Mae Wagner. deceased. has returned
and presented for settlement and filed
in the above named court. his annual
and final account OF his administration
OF said estate, together with his petition
for order of distribution OF said estate,
and that Saturday, December 31st,
1910, at the hour OF ten o'clock in the
a. N. OF said day. at the court house,
in the City OF Everett. Snohomish
County. State Of Washington, has been
duly appointed as the time and place
Of hearing and settlement OF sail final
account and petition for distribution of
said estate, at which time and place
any person interested in said estate,
may file his or her exceptions in writ
ing TO the said final account or order
OF distribution. and contest the same
Dated December l. 1910
JOHN R. DAILY.
County Clerk
Date Of first publication December
?. 1910. ST
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-12-02

Secretary Thomas T. Tracy = III
-zla. trades ----=-- q t1e Aue-i-
c-- Federation Il Labor states that
TIA Esz- JUST PASSED las been q very
satisfactory one Il The label trades
Ia THAI lie t1r-re i brighter than
=-=- before Demands have been
-=lvler t5- tie products 4 union men
and women, and lie feels satisfied that
--= 5=Es1Z VIII continue 10 grow IN
Sle tine ago Mr.. Tracy Sent cu- a
circular - -L= -ate. trades requesting
IL nation - u Tie IL -reased de-
had ~ u-5-1 labels during tie yea.
r-s- s-l = -Ll> --z1-.11s reply
~ q date. SIX IL number. al iue-ea -
j. -Lw1 Z -.r= than Sou0uo. A.
--=-- aye sl--s- g hundred trades and
crafts using q button. card y label 81
-l-= federation Il g. safe 70 estimate
-l- Tie increase W-l easily reach
1-lsldo5 ly he eLI T rhz year. Sc
r--l-v Tracy states thar Tie label cam
r-l-l tar TIE year VIII l-= vt-1rousIy
pushed. and IL expects q double It's
showing made hitherto.