davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-30
Rarada

Harye Wade is visiting at the
home Of Everett Rowell.
J. |. Martin spent Sunday with
his granddaughter, Mrs. K. Il.
Dunn.
Jas. Stephenson and John Ran
dals, spent Sunday with relatives
in the country.
c. l.. Baker who has been quite
ill with typhoid is now on the
mend. He is still very weak.
Mrs. Nellie White, who with
her daughter Maude visited her
mother Mrs. A. c. Orr and her
brother MILFORD, returned Sunda
to her home at rising City, Mo.
Honest Bills show proved to
be all that it was advertised.
The trained animals pleased all.
Cupid the educated pony was a.
lone worth the price of admission.
Last Thursday evening the
many friends of Mrs. Herman
Ludwig gathered at her home to
help her celebrate the a%nniversar.
of her birthday. \ very enjoya-
BILE evening was spent. Mrs.
Ludwig received a large number
of valuable gifts.
The Evangelical Sunday-school
met at the church at eight-thirty
Sunday morning and went in a
body to the Sunday-school Conye
ton for this district held at Sill
yer Creek church. All felt more
than repaid for the trip and will
look forward eagerly to the next
Convention, which will be held IN
Shubert.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-30
Stella

Joseph Curtis went to Auburn,
Thursday.
Ernest Morgan Of York is
making his parents a short visit.
j. A. Mcdowell presented his
family with a new piano last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Kinds went
To Omaha last week for a short
visit.
Miss Sybil Mann is entertain
ing her cousin from Auburn this
week.
Cleve Rudy of Atchison, Hans.
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Joseph
Elchert.
Fred Lind Of Kansas visited
his aunt Mrs. NJ. II. VanDcyenter
last week.
Miss Nevada Hay went to Oma-
ha, Tuesday for a short visit
with friends.
Miss Lydia Barstler was quite
sick last week but is improving
at this writing.
Frank Wolf is making arrang-
ments to open a clothing store in
the Clark building.
A large number Of our citizens
attended the Wild West show at
Falls City, Saturday.
Mrs. John Noah went to Rock
port, Mo. last Friday for a short
visit with relatives.
Mrs. Elva IIinkle and little
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-30
The County in General
The "Doings'' of Our Country Friends
and Neighbours.

have the sympathy Of the com
munity in their bereavement.
The dredge boats have stopped
work for the time being. The
boat between Salem and Dawson
on the North Fork pulled up and
moved out last week. The one
dredging Company has sued the
County for $40, 900 damages.
The work has been held up on
account of a lack of funds.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-30

daughter Ethel visited last week
with relatives in Barada.
Misses Helen and Caroline Cain
visited over Sunday with their
grandparents at Falls City.
Rev. Ogden Of Bethany, visited
IN the country at the home OF FL
mer Pugh, while here, Sunday.
Theo Weaver and wife visited
over Sunday at the home Of John
IIossick and wife Of Falls City.
Mrs. Martha Weaver spent last
week in the country with her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Allemond.
Miss Alma Plasters returned
to her school work in the State
Unversiity the first of last week.
Rev. Shirk was absent from
the Lutheran pulpit Sunday
having gone to Beatrice to attend
Synod.
Miss Carrie Young who has
been absent in the west for the
past year returned home the lat
ter part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Findley
took NJ. IL. VanDeventer and wife
a pleasure ride to Humboldt in
their new auto last Wednesday.
John Henderson and wife were
at Shubert, Sunday to visit Mrs.
Henderson brother who is very
sick with cancer of the stomach.
Rev. IIinkle was absent all las
week to attend Conference. 1t
is not yet known whether he Will
be returned to his work here or
assigned to some other charge.
Ira Martin is making another
land trip to South Dakota and on
his return will stop at Omaha
aud get himself another Bush
runabout to replace the one he
sold last week to John Mason.
Mrs. Bel Wilson and son re
turned here last Tuesday after a
visit at Chicago, Kansas City
Madison and Kaukokee. She will
visit her parents Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Monod for about ten days when
she will start for her home in
western Canada.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-30
II O q 9 4 |. e :.

OF 90 HEAD OF POLAND CHINA HOGS WILL BE SOLD AT
THE FARMERS FEED YARD IN FALLS CITY, NEBRASKA,
Saturday, October 8, 1910, at 2. m.
Coils. James w. Sparks, G. Fl. Marion & Frank Peck, Auctioneer.
This offering is of last spring farrow. The big heavy boned, pro-
life kind that make good either on the market or in the show
ring, because they have size and quality combined, as was fully
demonstrated at the late Brown County Fair where We won six
blue ribbons and three red ones, winning three out of four cham
pionships, with six Poland china herds represented winning in
every class in which we showed but one.
The combined weight of our herd, consisting of one boar
(Wise's Hadley) and four sows, which won the Breeders Stakes
was right around $500 pounds. Wise's Hadey is one of the very
best sons of Big Hadley the LOCO pound hog. Wise's Hadley
was LIST in the one year and over class. Was also sweepstake
winner over all classes and breeds. He and four of his get
also won sweepstakes.
Now, about 80 per cent of this Offering has been sired by
him.. At this sale you can get some new and mighty good blood.
Don't put off buying until too late and have to buy just whatever
you can get. Pedigrees will accompany each animal sold. Free
entertainment to buyers from a distance at the National Hotel.
TERMS:-Amounts under $500 cash. Ninety days time on sums
of $500 and over at 8 per cent interest. Bankable note required
BERT WISE g. SON, Reserve, Kansas
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-30
Humboldt.
Patrick Walsh was a passenger
to Falls City, Thursday.

Mrs. Truman Dutter,o of Lincoln
is a visitor in this city this week.
Workmen are this week remod-
cling the residence of j. +. Woza
Miss Caroline McCready visit
ed relatives in Pawnee City, Sun
day.
John Mehlin shipped stock to
the st. Joseph market, Wed
nesday.
VERNE Hicks and family of
Falls City are visiting Humboldt
relatives.
Joe Sneethen spent several
days of this week at Alliance,
Nebraska.
Grin Stranger Of Pawnee City
was in this city a short time the
last of the week.
Mrs. Dave Nehr returned Sun
day from a visit with friends and
relatives in St. Joseph.
Edward Hodapp went to Lin
coin Wednesday where he will at
tend the State University.
G. j. Hoppe and family went to
Preston, Wednesday to spend a
short time with relatives.
Mr.. Davis Of Persia gave an in
t%eresting address at the Presby-
terrain church, Sunday evening.
Mrs. Albert Smith returned to
Superior after spending a few
days with relatives in this city.
The Komenian club was pleas
antly entertained at the home of
Fannie Hynek, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. O. Y. Little was called to
Hastings, Monday by the death
of her brother-in-laW, +. w.
Raney.
Cary Cooper, N. c. Campbell,
Lou Howe and Frank Butterfield
made an auto trip to Falls City,
Wednesday.
Miss Lizzie Warton of Weeping
Water arrived here, Wednesday
and spent a few days with Miss
Alice Wall.
Herbert Jones and wife of Ami
ty, Oregon + visiting at the
home of the latter's aunt, Mrs.
S. NJ. Philpot.
Mrs. a. NJ. Reimers returned
to her home in Dorchester Nebr.
Wednesday, after a visit with re-
I@atives in this city.
George Cliff and wife returned
Saturday from a visit with their
daughter, Mrs. Guy Williamson,
and family in Omaha.
Mrs. Mary Kotalek returned
to her home at Beemer, Nebras-
ka, after spending some time with
relatives in this vicinity.
Mrs. +. II. Linn returned to
her home in Lincoln Wednesday,
having been called here by the
death of her brother j. II. Smith.
Miss Cora Boss returned to
this city, Wednesday from Oma
ha, where she had been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Charles Pool.
Apple pickers + in great de
mand and command high prices
as buyers are here from all points
The yield is good and the quality
fine.
Joe Morris a former Humboldt
boy, who is now proprietor of a
jewellery store in Beaver City, is
spending the week with home
friends.
Rev. Bounds attended the NJ.
f. Conference held in York, Nebr
After which he joined his wife
who had been visiting relatives in
Lincoln during his absence.
Word received by relatives
states that Charles Wedner who
had gone to Southern Missouri in
hope of benifiting his health, had
not proven beneficial as anticipat-
ed and he will journey to the
Gulf.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
CHAs. F. JONES,
 Manager
$3.5O Receipt Cures
 Weak Kidneys, Free!
Relieves Urinary and Kidney Troubles, Baekache, Strainins, Swell
 ing, Etc. {.
Stops Pain in the Bladder, Kidneys
 and Back.

Wouldn't it be nice within a week or so to begin to say goodbye forever to the scaIding, dribbling, straining. or too frequent passage of urine; the forehead and the back-of-the-h head aches; the stitches and pains In the back; the growing muscle weakness; spots before the eyes; yellow skin; sluggish bowels; swollen eyelids or ankles; leg cramps; unnatural short breath; sleeplessness and the despond- ency?
 I have. a recipe for these troubles that you can depend on, and if you want to make d quick recovery, you ought tO write and get a copy of 1t Many a doctor would charge you 8 50 just for writing this prescription. but have It and will be glad to send it to you entirely free. Just drop me a line like this: pr. A. F. Robinson K 4ss Luck Building, Detroit, Mich, and I will send it by return mail in a plain envelope. As you will see when you get it, this recipe contains only pure. harmless, remedies, but it has great healing and pain power
 It will quickly show it's power once you use it, so I think you had better send you a copy free-so you can use sec what it is without delay. I will send you a copy free-you can use 1t and cure yourself at home.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
THE WAR IS OVER PEACE IS DECLARED
The Airdome Is in the Field and All
 Is Serene.

Peace has been declared in the To- cal airdome war, the fighting is all over for the present and the flag of truce is flying. All is serene in air dome circles and for the present the Turner airdome is in darkness, the field being left to the Vances. MT Turner didn't exactly give up the fight; he explains it in this wise; he entered into an agreement with Charles Lapham, formerly his part ner but who recently joined the Vance forces. not to show in either Tempe or Mesa for d period of nine months from date. The particulars of this agreement were not made public, but it is presumed that they were mutually satisfactory and agreeable but whether they were or net the results are the same The New Vance has no opposition at the present time and is left alone in the local theatrical field. Of course the agreement entered into between Mssrs Turner and Lapham does not preclude the possibility of some one else taking a hold of the other air dome but at this late date in the season it is hardly probable that anything of this kind will occur
 Manager Donovan of the Vance aitdome announces that the Vance amusement place will continue to do business with just as much consid- eration for the pubic as if there were a great deal of opposition. The best acts obtainable will be secured and the highest grade pictures will be shown
 There vii be picture and vaude- vile as usual tomorrow evening, Wednesday evening and Friday and Saturday evenings of next week. The Kelleys who have made great hit here have been prevailed upon to stay all next week giving complete change of act at each performance.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
MESA
ORDINANCE PROVIDING
 FOR NEEDLESS WALKS
Weeds Kept Low and Charges At
 tached to Property.

An ordinance is in course of prepa ration at the present time which in an probability will be included in the sanitary ordinance which will provide that all property owners who do not Keep the weeds cleaned off the side walks adjoining their property will have this work done for them by the city and the expense for same will Je charged up 10 the property owners There is probably no ordinance in re- cent years which has come up for the consideration of the council which if passed and enforced will do more to improve the looks of the town. The ordinance will be found especially beneficial in the outside residence lots, where there is very little care taken of sidewalks. While the ordinance has not become T law it is understood that it will have little or no opposition in the council. and it is believed that it will not be contested by any of the property owEerS.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
IMPROVEMENTS UNDERWAY
 BY RECLAMATION SERVICE
Forces Divided Repairing Canal and
 Cleaning Laterals.

The Parscal forces east of town arc
 at present in four divisions A num-
 Der of men are engaged in strengthen
 ing the north walls of the main south side canab leading west from Granite Reef The recent high waters in the river have cut dangerously near the canal and force was rushed in the repair of the threatened damage. The walls are being built up with dry rock the wall being practically the same system as that used in the cOnstruc- ton of culVerts along the Roosevelt road Another force of men is en- gagged in cleaning the latcrals under the east Mesa. The laterals which are receiving attention at the present time being the Barkley. Lewis. East Mesa and the new East ditch. Another force is running lateral No. from the East ern canal across to the Consolidated. When this is completed the water or a good portion of it for the lands under the lower Consolidated will be divert ed through the Eastern. BacOns camp is at present located on the Con solidated canal at the point where it IS crossed by the trdnSmlSSlpn llne. The men are at present widening and clean ing the Consolidated. A few men are at present putting in concrete checks on the lower Eastern. It is understood that the Eastern canal. which gives promise of being one of the important waterways of the south side system, will be checked for it's entire length.
 In the accomplishing of this work, large forces of men and teams and tools are utilized and the Commissary corral in the city had to also be en- larged to meet the demands \ fifty foot strip of land across the Pomeroy lot in the south end of town has been leased and the work of enldrging the will commence at once. A corral is also to be built in the imme- diatc future.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
ADVERTISING
 OPPORTUNITY At 8 Convention of World
 Wide Importance ID BE HELD AT TOPEKA Christian Church Delegates From Arizona Will Take Valley Literature of Con servative Nature. Cham Der of Commerce Wanted to Contribute
TO BE HELD AT TOPEKA

Not only Mesa but Arizona in gen eral will have a splendid opportunity to advertise the resources of this com monwealth at Topeka, Kansas, between October II and r, when delegates from all over the world will meet in d con vention of Christian churches. The members of the Christian Church of Arizona expect to send no less than twelve delegates to the convention and they expect to tell their fellow workers that Arizona Is d good place to live. Morris NJ Blair, the pastor of the Christian church at this place, expects to attend and he is d young man who may be depended upon to put before the delegates of that convention any conservative advertising of the valley.
 According to Rev. Blair. the dele gates who will go from Arizona are united in their plans for telling the convention of Arizona. They are not only going tO endeavOr to get people to come to the new state but they are expecting to make an attempt for financial assistance from the mission ary board. They have signified their willingness to take literature of the valley with them and to distribute II where it will do the most good.
 From the fact that there is a tend ency throughout the eastern states to go west and also that the month of october is an ideal month to give out Arizona information IL is generally be- lieved that d united effort should be made by the chamber of commerce of Mesa as well as like organizations in other towns to provide these delegates with plentiful supply of reliable literature on the reasurces of the val ley. The Christian church through the middle states is probably stronger than at any other place in the United States and from the fact that the convention is to be held in Topeka, will mean that a large number of delegates will be present from the states tributary t. the Mississippi and Missouri rivers.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
BACHELOR RESORT SURPRISED.

Frank Ellsworth and Lloyd Griner, who are maintaining a bachelors hall at the George Ellsworth residence. were agreeably surprised Friday even ing by d number of their friends. The young men were busily engaged In practicing a song when the guests be- gan arriving from both the front and back doors. Mir. Griner was just strik- ing high note with his mouth proper ly fixed for giving the proper carrying quality when the thought dawned upon him that he was surprised and for sev- eral minutes he was unable to regain lis composure MT Ellsworth sank in to a chair and for some time could not he persuaded that he had company and should act nice. However, the guests soon made the young men feel at home and the evening was spent in a pleas ant manner
 The list of invited guests included MT. and Mrs. Lide PomerOy. Mir. and Mrs. Steve Peterson, Mir and Mrs. Bert Vance, MT. and Mrs. Ray LeSueur, MT. and Mrs. l.. w. Coombs, Mir. and Mrs. Will Brundage, Mir. and Mrs. Joseph l.. Standage, MT. and Mrs. Carl Enlow, Mrs. Emma Ellsworth, Misses Doris Robertson, Irene Noble, Alton Clarke. Susabelle and Eugenia Guthrie, Mag gie Brundage, Maud and Ethel Shrine, Grace Peterson, Blanche Macdonald, Louise Blackburn, Arizona Johnson, Jean Hunsaker. Mary and Nellie Els worth, Josephine Airline, Leila Kemp, Mary Corbell, Mabel. Minnie and Fran ces Pomeroy, Viola Bullock, Zetta Pearce. Edith Mangusson, Myrtle Roe, Esther Phelps. Eliza Bond, Eva Stand age and Jennie Brundage, and Messrs. George Macdonald, J. Elmer Johnson, Wellie B. Richins, F.. Brundage, How ard Peterson, Archie and Wesley Mil lett, Frank Riggs, Thomas Airline, w Aird Macdonald, J. F.. LeBaron, M. R. Hall, Ellis Pew, Eari Standage, H. Standage, Ronald Ellsworth, Victor Core, G. H. Todt. Earl and Twain Elemans, Milton R. Kleeper, Myron Bullock, Ben Stanton, Clair Pomeroy Melvin Dana and Leo LeBaron.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
SITE IS SURVEYED
 F0R CEMENT MILL
A FURTHER ASSURANCE OF THE
 PLANT.
Every Indication That the Company
 Means Business.

The outlook for the cement mill across the river grows daily brighter It has been practically assured for several days and yesterday F. l.. Tupper, the constructing engineer for the company, was a visitor here and gave a little additional information that may be looked upon as still greater assurance that the mill will be q reality in short time.
 Mir. Tupper left last evening for Los Angeles on business in relation to the erection of the mill here. 'I expect to be back" he said, " in time to reach Roosevelt before the first of the month to begin the work of talk ing down the old mill. Day before yesterday l had men at work on our site across the river surveying it off and stalking out the exact location of the plant"
 This may be taken as good in diCation that the company means business and that things will be moving along in d short time now.
 Continuing. MT Tupper said: We have been fortunate in securing as a large stockholder in the company a man who has had good many years practical experience in cement mak- ing This comes in just right for he can be at this end of the line overseeing the new plant while l can be at Roosevelt taking down the old one We expect to have the first loads on the way dwn short time after the first of the month"
 Transporting the plant from Roosevelt to Tempe will be some thing a task fir there will be be- tween seventy-five and a hundred loads and some of them will be big ones. The coasters are immense pieces of machinery but fortunately can be taken apart in four sections and this, of course. will have to be drne
 The immediate prspect f the mill so near Tempe and the assurance that the bridge across the river here will be in process of construction within six months is the source of d great deal of satisfaction to the poo- pie of Tempe and when both are completed they can further enjoy the satisfaction of knowing that both were largely due to their own enter prise and efforts.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
FRIDAYS LOT SALE
 RECORDS EyCEllED HIGHER PRICES YESTERDAY
 THAN AT OPENING. Average of $166 Each Maintained
 Gold Given Away.

The sale of lots at auction in NOr tn Evergreen addition yesterday was even more satisfactory to the owners than on the preceding and opening day O. the sale. The crowd Friday was Of course much larger than on the open ing day, but the buyers were just as plentiful as on the day of the opening. Forty two lots were disposed of Fri day at an average of $155 each, while yesterday forenoon alone -thirty-fOur lots were sold at an average of S166 each. The bidding yesterday morning was much more spirited and lively. Forty dollars was given away in the forenoon and lot in the afternoon.
 The real feature of the sale, accord ing to the auctioncer, B. w. Getsinger, is that there is probably not another town in the territory where sale could have been carried on at this time of the year with as great success. Even after the safe had been concluded for the day he gave it out as his opinion that Mesa was destined to become a city and that the confidence of the residents of the place would go long ways toward making it such
 Another noticeable feature of tho buying yesterday was that the lots in nearly every instance went to local people and also to people who in all probability will erect houses and make North Evergreen their home
 Messrs. Miller and LeBaron, the owners of North Evergreen, are better satisfied with the returns of yester- days sales than on the preceding day. but on the whole they have no hesi- tancy in prorouncing the sale sue
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
ARM BROKEN,

J NJ. White, who is farming the Charles T. Wise ranch west of the city
 while leading horse last Friday had an accident which resulted in fractures of the forearm in two places near the wrist. Mir. White had wrapped around his hand the rope with which he was leading the horse. The animal became unruly and jerked the man down. In falling MT White threw out his hand to stop the force of the fall with the above noted results. The suffering man was unable to take chloroform on account of a weak heart and had to undergo the pain of having the bones reset without the aid of an anacsthetic.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
MOONLIGHT PARTY.

A party of young people went for a moonlight auto ride last night extend ing over forty-five miles Lunch was taken. the destination being the Su- perstition mountain. The return trip lgas made in the moonlight, reaching Mesa about midnight last night. Those in the party were Misses Zetta PearCe Q, Grace Peterson and Viola Bullock, and Messrs. Twain Clemens, Victor Core and A. Kleppcr.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

An evangelistic meeting will be commenced at the Christian church on North Macdonald street on September II under the direction of the Rev. F.. N. Phillips of the Phoenix Christian church. Rev. Phillips comes to Mesa highly recommended as an evangelist. The meetings will continue indefiniate- ly Rev. Phillips will be assisted by Rev Morris NJ. Blair of this place.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
Man Refuses to Die.

You can't blame a man for desiring to live and you can't blame a man if he takes Sexine Pills, when he knows they will help him live longer, They are the greatest tonic in the world for both men and women. Price S1 box; six boxes S5, with money back guaran tee Address or call Elvey & Hulett, where they sell all the principal rem edies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
RUMOR DENIED.

It was rumored on the street yes terday that Charles Lapham had pur chased the interests of Jack Turner at this place and would immediately close the Coliseum. thus throwing all business to the Vance auditorium. Mir Lapham denies that he has purchased the Coliseum. and furthermore stated yesterday that there was no founda . tion for the rumor.