davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1910-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gist of Hum
boldt came down in their ear last
Sunday morning and spent the
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Green
valid.
A party of gentlemen were over
from Morrill,, Monday in Willard
Lichty's auto. They were DR.. r.
win, John Meyers, Mr.. Hover and
Mr.. Lichty.
Frank Zimmerman was over
from Seneca Kas. Wednesday lool
ing after the big piano sale on
here this week at the Zimmerman
Music House.
Uncle Silas Gist came down
from Salem, Monday on the early
train. w. A. Greenwald took
him home in the evening in the
auto, accompanied by Mr.. and
Guy Greenwald.
The Rev. S. +. Zaugg pastor of
the Reformed Church of Omaha,
has been the guest of the families
of w. H. Wyler and L. l.. Hall fol
a few days this week.
Ephraim Withee was down
from Stella Saturday and made
a trip to The Tribune office, tax
ing back with him a receipt for
a years subscription.
Henry Will for many years a
clerk at Lyford's but the las
five years at Smith county, Kans.,
will move here with his family.
He rented a farm Of G. w. Fisher
south of the Nemaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colhapp of Hum
boldt were guests of DR.. and Mr.
Wilson, Sunday, coming down in
the auto, Sunday morning with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gist.
Ora r. Ross and family NOV
ed from Shubert to this city on
Saturday. Mr.. Ross is now en-
ployed in The Tribune office.
They will occupy the Spragins
cottage, east of the laundry.
The C. f. Society of the Pres
byterian church will hold a rum
mage sale, Friday and Saturday,
October II and 10, in the vacant
building just north of the City
Hotel. Old clothing, furniture,
dishes, ect. will be on sale. All
these articles will be in condition
to use and will be sold cheap.
Mrs. W. II. Moddox returned.
Tuesday evening from Omaha and
Mead, Nebr., where she visited
her daughters, Mrs. Nathan Rey-
nolds and Miss Katherine Maddox
Rev. Watson reports a growing
interest in his meetings at Hamlin
Mrs. Watson came here Saturday
to be with her S. S. class and the
Christian Endeavor meeting. She
returned to Hamlin Monday.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-10-14
How Old People
May Prolong
Their Lives

At advanced age the organs act
more slowly than in youth. Circu-
lation becomes poor, blood thin and
watery, appetite fitful, and diges-
ton weak. This condition leaves
the system open to disease such as
Coughs, Colds, Grippe, Pneumo-
MIA, Rheumatism, etc.
VINOL is the greatest health
creator and body builder we know
of for old people, as it supplies
the very elements needed to re-
build wasting tissue and replace
weakness with strength.
HERE is THE PROOF
A case is recorded in Albany, N. Y..of
n woman who felt she was breaking
down by age and was doomed to the
weak and feeble condition of old peopIe.
IN had no strength and the slightest ex-
erf1on tired her, but NINOL made her
wei and strong, and she states that she
1eeis ten years N than she did be-
fore taking VINOL.
We ask every aged person in
this neighborhood to try a bottle
of V1NOL with the understanding
that we will return their money if it
does not prove beneficial. Il
A. G. MANNER, Druggist
Falls CITY, Neb
The Falls City tribune., 1910-10-14

in the seed, and flax in this coun-
try is cultivated almost entirely
for the seed. | merely wanted
to show that the farmer a not
get both crops.
The seed crop is from ten to
twenty bushels to the acre. Our
requirements in seed is almost
thirty million bushels per year
and these requirements constant
ly increase. Last year, in fact
earlier than that the price of
seed began to advance. The old
seed was all used up and also the
old oil, and now there is only
about sixteen millions bushels lin
sight" In other words there is
a seed famine and the price must
continue to advance unless there
is an increase in the acreage. The
probability of that is notAgreat al
though doubtless some of the
new western land will prove to be
good flax land. This advance is
strictly legitimate, in fact deal
trs p%rophesied it, but-well-it is
nm illustration of the old saying,
I'VE never }nlss the water till
tie well "uns dry
LinSeed oil is made from flax
seed. | didn't suppose it was ne
eSSary to say that until quite
recently an intelligent farmer
asked me if it came from the
packing houses.
The making of linseed oil is a
business of itself and it is rare
that a "crusher' as the mills are
called complicates its business
with anything else. AT present
there are only fifty-three crushers
in the United States. Many
paint concerns claim to be crush
ers but they arc not, they only
take the output of some mill or
buy oil on the open market.
Oil will not go so very far frol
the crusher because the margins
to ,jobber and retailer is small
and freight eats them up. No
eastern oil is sold in this market
but much western seed goes east.
Minnesota, Montana and Dakota
IRE the principal western pro
dueers of seed. Other states pro
duce some but | do not know
how they stand. Crushers buy
as near home as they can for
freight is a serious matter to
them also.
The seed having reached the
mill it is first crushed; this is
done under heavy stone wheels
about seven feet in diameter and
The Falls City tribune., 1910-10-14
Henry c. Smith
LANDS & LOANS

weighing two or three tons.
These are usually IN gangs Of two
which follow each other around
and round on a rough stone base
Under these the flax seed is
crushed and ground To a
fine meal. This meal is heated
in steam iackcted vessels, bagged,
and while still hot put in Il by
draulie press and the oil pressed
out. The meal is removed from
the press, re-heated and pressed
again. The oil obtained must be
clarified when it becomes the raw
linSeed oil of commerce. The. cake
or mare left in the press is the
oil cake of commerce. 1t be-
comes nearly as hard as cast iron.
This is the old process and |
think it is still in Use.
In the old times to make lin
seed oil dry faster they boiled the
raw oil, and this old kettle boiled
oil was an excellent oil to use
when quick drying was desirable.
True boiled oil is not on the MAJ
ket now, although the barrels are
still branded "kettle boiled
The best we get now is what is
known as "bung hole boilde.'
In this process a double contin-
uous tube is inserted into the
bung Of each barrel and steam
forced through until the oil is
slightly boiled. This is but little
better so far as quick drying is
concerned than raw oil. Nearly
all, might almost say ALL the
boiled oil we get is not boiled
at all. There is simply added to
it a small percentage Of cheap
drier and then it is branded "ket-
tie, boiled" The question natural
ly arises eff flax seed crop is III
sufficient what other oil can BE
used for paint p~nrposes?' There
is but one answer. THERE IS
NO SUBSTITUTE. =
There is but one other oil that
has the drying quality required II
paint and that is poppy oil. As
that is already several times high
priced than linseed oil and can
not be procured in any great
quantity, it is out of the question,
Corn oil and sunflower seed oil
talked of are delusions.
They UT not good substitutes
and they + not cheap.
1t is linseed oil or no paint.
Now we know why linseed oil
has more than doubled in price
in two years. Now we know VIII
paints have all advanced forty to
fifty cents per gallon in price
and the wise know that the end is
not yet.
Next week we will continue
this subject.
A. MORSMAN. M. D.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-10-14

The best plaster. A piece of
flannel dampened with Chamber
lain's Liniment and bound onaove
the affected parts is superior to a
plaster and costs only one tenth
as much. For sale by all drug
gists.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-10-14
THE Corners and COERS
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TO
YOU AND ME-.
What Your Friends and Their
Friends Have Seen Doing
the Past Week.

'ream.
Dir. Fast was up from st. Joe
last Friday.
w. \. Greenwald went to Oma-
ha Tuesday.
Ike Smith was down from Sa-
lem Sunday.
Guy Hutchings was down from
Shubert Tuesday.
j.. S. Fuller and wife were dow
from Verdon Saturday.
A. S. Little made a business
trip to st. Joe, Tuesday.
Ralph Jenne and jim Hutching
went to Lincoln, Monday.
George Corn and wife of Salem
We're trading here, Monday.
Jacob Peters and family were
down from Barada Monday.
Archie Mccoy and wife came
up from Kansas City Sunday.
Mrs. Sam Bayne went to Salem
Wednesday to visit her daughter
Miss Mable Hermes returned
Friday from a short visit in Oma-
ha.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Ayers of
Verdon were trading here Mon
day.
Miss Mary Allendorf came over
from Hiawatha Friday to visit
friends. r., y
Mrs. Patrick Ryan and family
of Dawson were shopping here
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip thinner
man of Fargo we're trading here
Monday.
Mrs. Stella Duncan was guest
of Mrs. Gurley Alexander over
Sunday.
Lloyd Shaffer returned, Sunday
to Ames, Iowa, where he is attend
ing college.
Mrs. Samuel Vail returned on
Friday from a visit with Kansas
City friends.
Mrs. w. A. Greenvald went to
Omaha Monday for a visit with
Mrs. Quivey.
Mrs. Henry Seitz and Mrs. Win
sell Shaffer were down from Hum
boldt, Monday.
Louis Fidler bought the Hos
ford farm five miles north of
town for $4,000.
Miss Louise Hoffer of Button,
Ind. is visiting relatives in and
around Falls City.
Freed Shelly and family of
Preston spent Sunday with rela-
tives in Falls City.
Mr.. Suffer and Miss Fay Bran
nun of Salem spent Sunday with
Falls City friends.
Rev. f. E. Day will attend the
Christian church convention in
Topeka this week.
Mrs. George Vail and little
son went to Kansas City Satur-
day to visit relatives.
German Heineman and sister
Miss Meta, were guests, Monday
of Miss Myrtle Bowers.
Miss Alice Keeling is having a
short vacation this week from the
duties in the telephone office.
Miss Lucille Metz returned.
Monday from a visit OF several
weeks with relatives in st. Joe.
The stores of NJ. Self and Jacob
Lansky We're closed, Thurs
day because of it being a Jewish
holiday.
Miss Frances Morton came
down from Lincoln to spend Sun
day with her parents. She return
ed, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sandrock
left Thursday morning for their
home in Enterprise Kas after a
ten days visit with relatives.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-10-14

2Uauesw eli improved, It niles rom Detn Ks Good spring Best of terms WuAe I
40 acres as par payment balance ogt time at low interest
90 acres IL mics from dpt Richardson's county, Nebraska Gd buildings and land Will 1
take 40 or 80 acres AS par payment
loacns uplana1 mile from depot Richardson county Nebraska $1,000
90 acres ohnonc county, Nebraska 80 rods to heha and sGhd. Best of terms fHfr rent 4
17 ere. near BmwUue,N Nebraska
Oar8A 1He rom Falls City highs school y
Fine running water A Mol opportunity,
Money to loan
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-09

gather others, until the organization
will again reach it's old-time spirit and
strength.
The Bricklayers turned out well, as
usual. A large number Of the members
Of the Lincoln local are working out
of town, and this prevented the local
from making it's usual showing, but de-
spite this handicap the organization
had more than 40 men in line and made
a goodly showing.
The Allied Printing Trades section
made it's usual big showing, despite the
fact that the daily newspaper printers,
pressmen and stereotypers were unable
to be in line. But every pressman
but one in Lincoln was on deck, and
/the absent one was sick in bed. The
showing Of this organization was
especially gratifying, as it has been fac
ing a desperate lookout for months.
The Bookbinders had more men in line
than ever before, and were so proud
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-09

than 80 to 40 in line, but things have
been doing in this craft during the past
six months, and as a result of tireless
work the organization is now fully up
to it's high water mark record Of few
years ago. The Carpenters and Joiners
made splendid showing and deserved
all the encomiums showered upon
them
The Mail Carriers were little late,
but they dropped into the line behind
the Carpenters and Joiners, and in
their handsome grey uniforms, they
made a great showing and won ap-
plause all along the line. Postmaster
Sizer marched poudly at the head Of
this section, and if he was one-half as
happy as he looked he must have been
feeling awfully good. This is the first
time the Mail Carriers have ever par
ticipated in Labor Day parade in
Lincoln, but it will not be the last time,
for they were made to feel right at
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-09

were the day they walked out Of the
Havelock shops. All along the line the
Boilermakers received an ovation from
the men and the women who are aware
of the gallnt fight against heavy odds
that these mechanics have been MAX
ing
The Blacksmiths 70 strong followed
the Boilermakers, and they were
decked out in uniform distinctive Of
their craft. They followed their ban
ner with pardonable pride, and many
favorable comments were heard upon
the fine showing made.
Next came the machinists, headed by
a daily decorated automobile with Gus
Hyers at the steering wheel and bear
ing the local s officials. Following the
machine came long line of machin-
lists, 76 strong, and they looked every
inch the expert workers they are.
By common consent, after the strik-
ing Boilermakers had been accorded
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-09

home in the ranks of the organized
workers.
The Musicians had to scatter some
what, 80 Of them being in the two mus.
ical union bands But there were
about so of them, men and women, in
eight big touring automobiles, and
they looked mighty aristocratic, thank
YOU. A feature Of this section of the
I:'rade was the number of women un-
ioaists participating. The Musicians
lave the distinction-and a great one
: ii is-of having more women members
than any other organization in the city,
and the organization is proud as can be
of the fact
The Brotherhood Of Electrical Work
ers made it's usual fine showing. The
men were arrayed in full dress uni
form consisting Of union made overalls
and caps-with other garments, of
course, and they followed their banner
like veteran soldiers. The Electrical
Workers marched upwards of 70
strong, and would have turned out
more than 100 had it not been for the
fact that so many of them had to at
tend to onerous duties. Fair week
makes lot of work for the electri-
clans, but despite this handicap the
Brotherhood turned out in fine shape.
The Horseshoers' union is little one
in point of numbers, but what it lacks
in membership it more than makes up
in zeal, and all things considered this
little bunch made about the handsom-
est showing in the line. The men had
on natty leather aprons that didn't
show single hoofmark nor even smell
of smoke, but beneath the shirtsleeves
could be seen bulging muscles, and
from under the visors Of the caps
cleaned eyes that were alight with un-
ion enthusiasm.
The Lathers make up another little
union, but when measured by deeds in
stead of numbers it ranks with the best
of them. The Lathers made a good
showing, and won many compliments.
The Painters and Decorators have
been in pretty bad shape for several
months, but bunch of loyal ones met,
decked themselves out in uniforms of
white overalls and jackets, bore their
union banner aloft and marched just
as proudly as any Of them. The num-
bers may have been lacking but the
spirit was there, and around this nu-
cleus Of good union men will soon
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-09

the honor of heading the column, the
Havelock contingent was given the
lead, and Havelock has right to feel
mighty proud over the excellent show
ing the Shop City made. The boys out
there have worked hard for weeks to
reflect credit upon themselves, their
busy city and the ranks Of organized
labor in general. and they. succeeded
in great shape.
The Plasterers made up for lack Of
numbers by their fine appearance, and
this little local. organized within the
past year demonstrated that it is
among the livest of the live ones
Twenty-six men marched behind the
banner of the Brotherhood Of Plaster
ers, and they looked like men who are
determined to more than double the
number before the next parade day.
Next in line was the Federal Union,
made up Of men engaged in the build
ing laborerS' line, and they wore over
alls and uniform caps and by their ap
pearance made it apparent to all that
they are benefitting by organization.
There were nearly thirty of them in
line. and they made fine showing.
The Tailors gave the lie to the old
adage about tailors going in rags, for
they were dressed in the top O. the
fashion and looked like big bunch Of
well-to-do business men. Under or
ganization the Tailors have vastly ben
fited their conditions, and their show
ing last Monday has encouraged them
to hustle bit more and further So
lidify their ranks.
The Plumbers deserve especial men,
ton on account Of the vast improve
melt they showed over the demonstra-
ton two years ago. In 1908 they had
a mere handful of men in line; last
Monday they had nearly so, and they
were dressed nattily, marched jaunti-
ly and looked as happy and as prosper
Gus as we are usually led to believe
they are by the plumber jokes in
the alleged funny papers. The Plumb
ers worked hard to make their turn
out impressive and they succeeded full
ly in their efforts.
The Carpenters and Joiners won the
distinction of having more men in line
than any other craft, nearly 200 Of
them following the banners of the Car
penters and the Millworkers A year
ago this craft couldn't have put more
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-09

Of the fact that they could hardly keep
from shouting it from the housetops
The Stereotypers were well represented
considering the fact that there are only
a few of them, comparatively speaking
The Typographical Union turned out 68
strong, and the men wore dinkey little
paper caps bearing the label of the
Allied Printing Trades. This section Of
the parade had 172 men in line and
made a handsome showing.
The Cigarmakers won the last pos
itlon in the parade, and they made a
fitting conclusion to the best Labor
Day parade ever held in the city. The
Cigarmakers turned out every member
in the city, and they made showing
that entitled them to, great credit. If
lot Of people who are forever holler-
ing about ''home industry would
practice what they preach, the Cigar
makers would have three times as many
fnen in the parade next year as they had
this year. But what IS the use?
Following the parade Of organized
workers came the industrial section.
In many ways this was a disappoint-
ment to the committee, but even at
that it was ahead Of any previous year.
A number Of local business men were
represented to greater or lesser de-
gree. The Nebraska Material Co., had
IL wagons in line and made fine
showing for itself.
The Havelock, band, made up almost
wholly of men who carry cards in some
mechanical crafts union, was given
the middle of the parade, and the Ne
braska State Band came third among
the musical organizations. As re-
suit of having three good bands in the
parade there was plenty Of good music,
and everybody could keep step.
Mention Of the Steam Engineers has
been reserved for towards the last be-
cause this is the fbaby union" of the
city. 1t was organized only a few
months ago, but it is among the live
ones all right, and it made a good
showing considering its youth and the
smallness of its number.
There were no Theatrical Stage
Workers in the parade, but that was
not the fault of the men. They wanted
to be in line, but it was impossible, for
every theatre in the city was due to
open in the afternoon and the stage
hands had to hustle from early morn
till 2 o'clock in the afternoon to oct
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-09

The Wageworer subscription the
child who brings the of padn
advance subscriptions before Oct l. 1910 prize Ten dollars
in gold will given Subscription 81 year;
months 25 for three months yearly subscription
points, months subscription points,
months subscription counts point Only subscriptions
counted In addition the above prize commission 20 per
will be paid In other words fifth all
you collect you win the Tee Dollar Prize work
49, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-04

from Spain to swear that Antonio Olivia
never married Josefa Duran, who. the
petitioner alleges, was the lawful wife of
his father.
Sir John thought it would be useless to
introduce the Olivia family adding:
Il have formed very clear views re-
garding this case"
This was taken as plain intimation
that q Judgment adverse to the petition
or would be rendered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-04
SACKVILLE WEST CASE
RESTS UNTIL TUESDAY
Judgment Adverse to Claimant In
dicated by Utterances Of Court.
Has Formed "Clear Views"

LONDON, February 4--The defense
rested today in the case of Ernest Henri'
Baptiste West. who seeks to establish
himself as the legitimate son and heir
of the late Lord Lionel Sackville West.
Adjournment was taken until Tuesday.
The Judge asked Sir Robert Finley to be
prepared at that time to pull this COM
plicated story together
Sir Edward Clarke. counsel for the pc
titioner, retired from the case yester-
day following a disagreement with his
client
1t is believed that the subsequent pro-
ceedings will be brief.
Today. the claimant asked Sir. John
Bighan. president of the probate court,
for an adjournment. explaining that he
wished to bring the whole Olivia family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-04

ferring jurisdiction on the Juvenile
Court to try cases of alleged violation
OF the law making it a misdemeanor to
willfully aba ndon or neglect wife or
minor child
The committee also passed favorably
upon a bill which has passed the House
TO provide for the removal Of present
grade crossing and construction OF
new crossing on the line of . street
northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-04
FORT HELD BY MADMAN
SHOT AND WATER REPULSE
POLICE CHARGES.
Sewer Pipe Cannon Fail to Protect
Besieged From a Final and
Successful Charge.

DETROIT. Mich, February with
sewer pipes projecting from the windows
of his residence at 156 Forest avenue to
represent the cannon OF fortified castle,
Fred ". Bourke demented. held the po-
lice at bay and the neighborhood in ter
ror here last night and today. firing fire.
quent charges Of gunshot from the win
situation.
Thomas McCool was injured as he was
passing the house during the night. His
injuries are not serious. The police estab-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-04
ground of cruelty. The suit was not con-

tested.
Miss Buckley is now leading woman
with Dustin Farnum, and it Is rumored
that she is to make a third matrimonial
venture Her first husband was Wilmot
H Garlick, known as the Oil King of
Canada.
The present divorce comes as a great
surprise except to her closest personal
friends, because all who knew her were
under the impression that deep. roman
tic love existed between Miss Buckley
and her second husband. At the time OF
their marriage she selected the apple or
chard and the hour of midnight for the
wedding, and their acquaintance have
scarcely yet ceased joking about this.
Miss Buckley obtained a great deal OF
notoriety through the pistol practice Of
Robert NJ. Moulton, a Columbia Univer-
sity student. While she was playing at
the Broadway Theater, in New York, his
infatuation led him to follow her 10
Pabst's, where he shot A. w. Dingwall
and John d. Leffingwell, her managers
1t was learned then that she and Moui-
ton had been very friendly. That, how
ever. was some years before her marriage
to Martin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-04
ALICE DISCRIMINATION.
Fraternal Papers Object to Recent
Post Office Ruling.

Representatives OF the fraternal press
of the country appeared before the House
committee on post offices and post roads
today to protest against the recent rui-
ing of the third assistant postmaster gen.
eral, which prohibits them from carry
ing in their columns commercial ad-
vertising not directly germane to their
The fraternal press alleges discrimina-
ton in this regard against them and in
enter the mails as secc.d-class matter.