davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-01

to bestow upon those who come O
her-the finest climate in the world,
the most fertile soil in the world. the
finest school system in the world, the
most prosperous and the happiest
people in the world to associate with
a future that is as unbounded as
space, and possibilities that the mind
of finite man can not measure.
And Nathaniel said unto him, Can
any good thing come out of Nazar.
eth?" And Philip said INTO him.
Come and see!"
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-01
SUICIDE.
ship.

The saloon is committing suicide.
The ND. saying, Give a thief rope
enough and sooner or later, he will
hang himself" is being proven true
by the saloon itself. No one thing is
doing SO much to promote temperance
and arouse anti-saloon sentiment. as
the brazen affrontery and arrogance
of the saloon, When the liquor inter-
ests of Chicago. by the rankest in
justice succeeded in squashing the pc.
tition to call an election, they pre-
cipitated a storm which will wreck
the whiskey trust in Illinois before it
has passed. A great convention re-
Gently met at Springfield to protest
against the outrage, and take steps to
retaliate. The hottest campaign ever
waged in Illinois is now on. and
when the smoke of battle clears
again, many saloons in Illinois will
have closed their doors. The people
are awakening, the old methods of
~brow-beating the people are not going
to be tolerated.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-01
Quotation Frof DR.. H~arareaves.

The annual consumption of dis.
TILED spirits is $4,000. 900 gallons. II
is estimated that this quantity OF
liquor would fill a reservoir large
enough, and deep enough to support
a fleet of eleven of our first-class
battle ships, two armoured cruisers
and then have room enough to mocr
twenty-eight or thirty torpedo boats
By DIR. II. Hargreaves of Philadel
phia, acknowledged authority of oul
nation on alcohol traffic.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-01

The ability TO make good must
finally determine the worthiness of
any system to the public confidence.
The real badge of success In any
work is the delivery of the goods.
The average man will endeayor to
measure up to the expectations of
his fellows. If VT expect much from
our officers we may reasonably hope
for much. If we expect little we
are rot l'xely to be disappointed.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-01

We have a sample of the kind of
paving Falls City would like TO have
and can't get, hung up on the public
square as an advertisement. 10 ey-
cry stranger who enters our gates,
Of our weakness and serYility.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-01
Virtue and Cash.

Most women think they would ra.
they a good husbands than rich
ones, but few of them turn down
chances to get the money.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-01

The friends of !. w. Crabtree of
Peru will see to il that he is put
In nomination for the office of super
i~ntendent of public instructions va.
Gated by the resignation of supt.
Bishop. Mr.. Crabtree will, no doubt.
prove as capable in this office as he
did in the presidents chair of the
Peru Normal Nebraska can not af-
ford to retire men Of Mr.. Crabtree's
calibre merely to satisfy personal
animosiyt. We have. too, a few of his
kind. 1t will be small comfort, how
eve to his enemies to realize that
ii their effort to kick him down
and out they have really "kioked him
mp higher"
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-01
Don't Use IL.

Every knock is a boost, but that's
no reason why you should use that
method to boost a man.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-01
CONSISTENCY.

Rev. w. 4. WATSON, a Christian
minister of Riverhead, Long Island,
resigned his pastorate and has engag-
ed 10 help the liquor people fight
temperance. a great cry has gone
up over the land against Mr.. WATSON
as 4 consequence. The people look
p O his act as a sacrtlege, and hold
up their hands in holy horror. The
very idea of a preacher fighting for
the saloon. 1t is ~unthinkable, fmpos-
siblei
But. why? If the saloon is a good
thing in the community If it is all
right for Christian men TO go into
the saloon; and if it is right for a
Christian community to take the sa-
loon money to pay its taxes, and if
it is right for Christians to vote for
the saloon. what can be wrong in a
preachers fighting for the rights and
protection of the saloon. The preach
er is one of the people. He is on
the whole. just like the people from
among whom he comes forth. His
duties and responsibilities apart from
thoss of his peculiar office, are the
same as those of his relatives and
friends. What is right for the people,
is right for the minister. and what Is
wrong for the minister is wrong for
the people. If It's wrong for your pas
tor to 90 into the saloon, drink, dance
and %earouse. then it is wrong for you,
also. Are you a Chrictian in form or
i'm at? BE honest. play fair!
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-01
announcement.

l hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the republican nomination
for congress in the First District of
Nebraska. WILLIAM HAYWARD.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-01

Governor Sh%ellenberger is asked 10
remove County Attorney r. L.. Balm
and Mayor Hurlburt of Fairbury, The
county attorney is charged with the
grave crime OF defending DRINKS and
the mayor with not enforcing the law.
If the charges As given. offer good
grounds for proceeding against the
above named officials, the governor
would find little difficulty in making
out good cases against a variety Of
delinquents in Falls City.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-01

II is not the business of the news
papor TO act in the eapacityof public
prosecutor. Your paper has done
its full duty as a paper when 1t has
faithful and impartial presented the
facts as they are. 1t is the bust
ness of the proper authorities to act
upon the facts produced, and the PEG.
pies high privilege and sacred duty
to elect officers who will act in the
enforcement of law without fear or
favor. The officer who lodges. and
the citizen who condonas are both
alike guilty of malpractice and de-
serves to be ousted, the one from
his office, the other from his citizen
ship.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-01
Democrats Opposed to Farmers
Prosperity.

LAS for things out in Nebraska, we'll.
1t hardly seems reasonable to elect a
democrat to congress from a republican
district in Massachusetts because of high
prices for farm PRODUCTS in Nebraska and
also elect a democrat in a republican dis
trict in Nebraska because of the high
prices Of manufactured articles in Mas
sachusetts. l was born a republican and
expect to remain one. | was born in Ne
braska, educated there. All my social.
business and family relations are In Ne.
braska. and added Mr.. Hayward, Il am
for Nebraska against the world"
Mr.. Hayward is son of the late
United States Senator Monroe l.. Hay-
ward. He was state chairman i'm three
political campaigns. During the Spanish
American war he was captain in the
Second Nebraska Volunteer Infantry and
he has been colonel of the Second Rcsi-
ment OF the Nebraska National Guard
He is thirty-three years old and married.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-14

Mrs. Howard Wright who was in the
city hospital the past month for treat
ment was discharged Monday.
j. c. Moore departed for Aberdeen
Wednesday for a few days visit with
his daughter, Mrs. VIM. King.
Bring your job printing to the
Reporter and Farmer, good stock, new
type and satisfaction guaranteed.
Wanted-A girl to do general house
work, must speak the Scandinavian
language. Inquire of P. A. Gross.
Wanted-Seed Corn, any variety
raised in Day county. Highest market
prcie paid at Webster Hardware.
Be sure and see the new Buick
model A. Sample now at the Buick
garage, 1895 horse power 81, 400.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Long, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Pearce and Mrs. Wesp
autoed to Ortley and back Sunday.
ALUMINIUM non-rustable corsets made
by the Case Corset Co at from 81 to
s3 80 are now on sale at the Model"
Have your eyes examined by DIR. G..
w. Mills, eye specialist at Commercial
hotel, Webster, April 10Th and Goth:
F. C. Palmer, who is agent for
Gould & Co., ditching outfit, was in the
city looking after business Tuesday.
You can pay more money but YOU
cannot buy more automobile than $3.50
will give you in a fully equipped Ford.
The independent yard, w. H. Chard
Lumber Co., wants to figure on your
lumber bill. A square deal guaranteed.
The Day County Auto and Supply
Co., has delivered to DR.. L. w. Cook a
5-horse twin cylinder Indian Motorcycle.
Work is progressing nicely on the
Herman garage on Second avenue and
it will soon be an up-to-date auto
depot.
Mrs. l. S. Coomes departed for her
old home at Atlantic, Iowa, Wednesday
for an extended visit with relatives and
friends.
Call.a see my latest shipment of
street hats at the Frost millinery east
of the Chilson-Haugen store.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-14
Notice of Election.

Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday,
the 18th day of April. 1910, an ELECTION will
he held in the several precincts OF the City
of Webster, in the County of Day and
State of South Dakota, for the following
named city officers, tO-wit:
One Alderman from First Wa'd
One Alderman from Second Ward
One Alderman from Third Ward
One Police Justice.
And that at said election the following
question will be submitted to the voters
of SAID City: Shall Intoxicating Liquors
be Sold at Retail?'
Which Election will be opened at 900
o'clock in the morning aud continue until
400 o'clock in the afternoon of said day.
Said Election will be held the following
named polling places in said City:
For the First Ward, at the City Power
House.
For the Second Ward, at the Fire Depart
ment Hall.
For the Third Ward, at the Farmers
Room in the Court House.
Dated at Webster, ). D., this 5th day of
April, 1910.
J. b. Egeland,
City Auditor.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-14

Wanted, a dining room girl and one
chamber maid at McGarry's Hotel,
Bristol Wages, S. per week. Call
on or write hotel.
The exhibition and demonstration of
the new burglar proof safe at the
Security Bank Friday attracted quite
large crowd of spectators.
Chas. H. Long went over to Redfeld
Tuesday and got new Hudson auto
and delivered it to H. H. Fromelt,
cashier of the bank at Ortley.
H. J. Olston, of Lake Preston, Presi.
dent of the Security bank of this city,
was here looking after business interest
for couple of days last week.
American Woven Wire fence at big
reduction. We wish to close out our
stock. Call and look it over and get
prices Williams Lumber company.
The Misses Olston, Bronson, McGyre
and Leen and Messrs Yeager, Haugen,
Delaney and David Bronson attended
the dance at Bristol Monday night
DR.. Adams, of Bristol, has joined the
Buick army. His machine was delv-
cred to him yesterday by the DayA
County Auto and Supply Company.
Sweet peas, Nasturtiums, (tall and
dwarf in bulk. Dahlia and Gladioa
bulbs. Complete line of package
flower seeds at Webster Hardware.
One pound of Vanadium steel is prac.
tically as strong as two pounds of any
other known metal. The Ford automo.
bile is made entirely of Vanadium steel
Holver Gunderson returned Sunday
from tour of inspection in the state
of Washington. He expects to remain
in Webster and vicinity for some time.
If you are in the market for an auto
mobile this spring, by looking over the
local papers you will sec it is not neces.
sary to go ont of Webster to secure one.
For the best tin work and repairing
in tin, copper or brass, call at the
Ebling Hardware. Good material and
competent workmen insure a good job.
Peter Lipinski, an old Webster boy,
son of Frank J. Lipinski, dropped in
from the east Tuesday. Peter is a
printer, having learned the trade in
Chicago, which city has been his home
since leaving Webster sixteen years
ago. He was accompanied by his
brother, Tom and afriend, Fred Leater
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-14

VIM. Tollefsor arrived from Jackson,
Mimi, Monday night and has again
accepted a position in the Irwin Phar-
macy.
Amos GrisWold arrived from Waubay
Wednesday night where he has been
doing some plumbing on the new bank
building.
clean aud attractive Wall paper at
Peabody's Drug store at twenty five per
cent IF
Mrs. Ed Potter, who spent last week
with her mother, Mrs. Dean, returned
to Webster Saturday night. -Groton
Herald.
DDr CDrrel la is the popular ten-cen
cigar, When you want a good smoke,
try one. l. is made by Webster Cigar
Factory.
We have two or three real bargains
in almost new cars. We can save you
money. Day County Auto & Supply
Company.
The Reporter and Farmer can get UP
a nice tasty up-to-date wedding invi.
tation or announcement. Call and see
samples.
We have recently received a large
invoice of new type and are better than
ever equipped 10 do first-class jot
printing.
Long & Long sold Wednesday tc
Frank Sears a Chambers 80" Touring
car and to H. H. Potter a Hudson
Touring car.
Now is the time to look up your
screen doors and windows. w. H.
Chard Lumber Co., the independent
yard sell them.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-20

times. Another enterp;i Use, long needed
and one of which Mt. Sterling people
feel justly proud, is the newly con-
structed opera house, on South Mays
vile street. built and dedicated to the
public by Mr.. Tabb. who was the sole
promoter of this public spirited enter
prise.
1t is noted for its beauty and sym.
metry and is built upon solid lines
with a seating capacity Of 1900 and
being fire proof, affords the public alb
solute safety. In fact no town of Mt.
Sterling's population can boast of a
playhouse equal in point of elegance
and modern design. It is credit to
our city and to Mr.. Tabb. The play
going public certainly are indebted for
such a modern and conveniently ar
ranged theatre. The citizens too, are
demonstrating their appreciation by
giving substantial support to this
amusement enterprise and its success
but marks another business triumph
for Mr. Tabb, its founder and promoter.
In the rear of the opera house
another large building has been recent
ly completed by Mr.. Tabb, devoted ex-
clusively to the stabling of his own
teams. This structure is modern and
covers a large area where the latest
equipments are employed in the stab
ling, feeding and handling of horses.
Mr. Tabb organized and erected a
few years ago the largest blue grass
seed cleaner in the world. This COM
pany is composed of the leading bust
ness men in the Blue Grass section of
Kentucky and it is backed by millions
of capital, hence they enjoy COM
handing trade in this particular line.
The blue grass seed from this plant is
sold in large quantities all over the
world and as they handle nothing but
first class product their trade has
constantly increased until it has
reached its present large proportions.
The Advocate, recognizing the value
of such a progressive factor as Mr..
Tabb is pleased to pay this tribute
and will add that his influence and
worth in this city is exceedingly val
liable in the forward movements of
such busy metropolis as ours. Last
but not least he is an esteemed citizen
and highly regarded for his personal
honor and loyal citizenship, enjoying
the confidence of all.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-20

No manufacturing plant in the city
of Mt. Sterling has achieved greater
success or attained a wider recogni-
ton as a factor in her industrial prog
ress than has the Monarch Milling
Company. established in 1892, and To-
Gated on the c. & o. line, adjoining
the f eight depot. This industry was
really constructed in 1856 and began
operations under the firm name Of
Badger & Co, but in 1892 a reorgani-
-ation took place, under the present
management, which proved a most ef-
fective one, as the Monarch Milling
Company. with its splendidly equip
ed and latest improved plant has con-
stantly forged to the front, until now
it enjoys a wide and substantial pa
tronage. ranking foremost among the
giant four-producing plants in the
State.
From time to time additions and i'm
provements have been made 10 meet
the exigencies of the times, until it
now stands complete in all its equip
ments and capable of turning out
high standard of flour and feed. With
ample capital and every convenience
and advantage necessary TO a success
full operation, coupled with a wide and
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-20
A Progressive Factor i'm the Business
Advancement of Our CITY.
Public Spirited, Energetic and Wide Awake, Con-
trolling Large interests, All of Which Are
Notably Successful Through His ST.
perb Business Management.

A history Of the progress of Mt.
Sterling and the men who by dint of
energy and patriotic public spirited en-
deavor, have contributed to her prese mt
great prosperity and growth, would in
deed be incomplete without personal
mention of l. F. Tabb, noted as among
the most vigorous and enterprising
foctors in the commercial advancement
of our city. Mr.. Tabb's career here,
as a hustling citizen, covers a period
Of over a quarter of a century and for
his valuable citizenship we are in
debted to Mason county, which gave
him birth and generously gave him to
Mt. Sterling. where he began a busy
life in his young manhood and step by
step kept pace in the onward march
of business endeavor. From his earliest
business experience up to now, Mr..
Tabb has been successful in his under
takings and the deep interest he has
taken in public affairs has he'ped much
to facilitate the rapid growth of Mt.
Sterling.
No man in the city stands higher in
business circles and his record for
shrewdness, business integrity and pub
lie spiritedness is a subject of general
comment.
He is pre-eminently man of vigor-
Gus methods, full of business ardor and
enthusiasm. In his business undertake
ings, failure" is a stranger and sue
cess" finds only welcome recognition
from Mr.. Tabb His business interests
in Mt. Sterling are large and varied
and he handles all with the utmost
skill and ease.
Occupying a modern and commod-
ious three story structure on South
Maysville street, he handles-wholesale
and retail-a vast store of -four, grain,
feed and seed, is large exporter of
wheat and does the largest commits
sion business in Eastern Kentucky, ex-
tending his trade into a wide territory
comprising many prosperous counties
contiguous to Mt. Sterling. Mr.. Tabb
handles reliable goods and buys in car
load lots at the very lowest inside
prices, enabling him to compete with
any market in the country.
In the conduct of this mammoth COM
mercial enterprise, which is a credit
to Mt Sterling, several teams and quite
a force of men are employed, and
activity, such as marks real progress
sive trading mart, is in evidence at all
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-20
Mt. Sterling MFG
and Machine Works.
Operating a Newly Equipped Ma
chine Shop and Automobile Gar
age--Repairing a Speciality,
and All Work Guaranteed.
A Progressive Enterprise Opera
ted BY Progressive People.

A factor in the energetic operations
of Mt. Sterlings various interests is
embodied in the enterprise of the Mt.
Sterling Manufacturing and Machine
Works, whose plant is located on Bank
street, this city.
This corporation has a magnificent
plant, recently constructed and well
equipped for handling a large business.
A new machine shop has been in
stalled where all the latest implements
are employed and the most modern
methods used in repairing autos, lawn
mowers, etc.
This concern makes a specially of
gas and gasoline engines and can sup
ply your needs on short notice. All
work is guaranteed to be done quickly
and satisfactory, in fact, their work
is done by skilled artisans who know
their business in all its details and
cannot be excelled anywhere.
This enterprise is filing long felt
want in our city and is receiving a
liberal support from all the people.
The building occupied is large, mod
ern structure, recently completed and
is perfectly adapted to the business for
which It was designed.
In it is one Of the most airy and well
appointed garages extant, where autos
are stored and always at your COM
mand.
1t is indeed credit to our city and
is entitled to long and prosperous
career, which no doubt will be enjoyed.
The men who are interested in this
enterprise are thoroughly representa-
tive and progressive; men who believe
in Mt. Sterling and her future develop
ment.
They are also public spirited and be-
lieve in pushing our city to the point.
For that reason they are held in high
esteem here and are given the heartiest
support in all enterprises in which they
are engaged.
The Advocate, heralding the dawn of
a greater destiny for Mt Sterling, ex-
plotting her various Industrial and COM
mercial interests, gladly pays tribute to
concern that is representative Of the
progress and prosperity of our city,
whose advancement along all lines is
noted throughout the entire State.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-20
An Industrial Enterprise With a
Splendid ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Have
Wide Popularity in Central
and Northeastern KY.
manufactures Flour and feed--The Celebrated
Grown and Monarch, Known for Their
Purity and Excellence.

none in quality and excelled nowhere
in the State. Because of superior adj
vantages for the manufacture of their
product, a ready market, an unexcelled
quality of wheat and corn, obtained at
their very doors, this company is en-
abled to produce a superior grade OF
Flour, etc, at prices that meet the
keenest competition.
The two celebrated brands of flour,
noted for their purity and baking prop
critics, and known as the Grown" and
Monarch" are indeed twin rulers
in the homes of our people in this sec
ton. and are recognized as princely
-four by the Queen OF every house
hold in Eastern Kentucky. The de-
mand for these two special brands is
quite extensive in all the counties in
this section of the State, adding lau.
rels to our brow as the home of a
superior grade of -four that meets the
demands of a most particular people.
This concern WHOLESALERS their prod
uct. far and wide, and where you find
a progressive retailer in this section
there you will find the Grown" and
Monarch" flours. Good housewives
have learned the true value of these
fours from long service and demand
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-07-20

Profitable experience, no firm in the
confines of this end of the State is
better equipped for handling a large
and high-class product in their special
line. As an advertising medium for
Nit. Sterling. setting forth other ad
yantages as an industrial center, the
Monarch Milling Company has played
an important part, hence the value Of
such an enterprise in this section is
hard to compute and certainly no con-
Germ has contributed more to the
growth and advancement of Mt. Ster-
ling during it's several years of sue
cessful operation.
The founders of this enterprise
We're men of keen foresight and good
business judgment. They recognized
an unusually good location for a large
milling concern in this city, and,
trusting to their best judgment and
the support of a progressive public,
the Monarch Milling Company became
a fixed reality in our community, and
future results determined that they
builded wisely and well. AS a mat
ter of fact, Montgomery and adjacent
counties, lying in the great wheat and
corn-producing belt, furnish an ample
stock of high class grain for manufac'
tuning purposes, and the Monarch
Milling Company, having the conf
dence and patronage Of our leading
grain producers, are enabled to keep
large and we'll selected supply OF
grain, which is converted into -four,
corn meal and feed, ranking second to