davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-09
THE COMING YEAR.

This is the fifth year The State
Journal makes it's Bargain week offer
to accept subscriptions for the whole
of 1911 for only So without Sunday,
or 81 with Sunday. This offer not
good after the week of December 81
to 2S as after that date the regular
prices of Sd and IS will be charged.
This zeal the legislative sessions will
make The Journal especially interest
ing and people who have never before
read the paper will be anxious to get
it to watch the doings of the legisla-
ture, because The Journal is not a
fraid to print all that happens. The
paper stops when the time is up. It
prints more state telegraph than any
other Nebraska paper; has a vigor-
IL Washington department and
anu is independent Oh ldCIloHS' It's
especially attractive to people who
want to know what is really
going on. If you should send in your
remittance at once the paper will be
sent from now until January /, 1912,
at this cut price. Address State Jour
nal, Lincoln, Neb.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-09

The quicker the cold is gotten rid
of the less danger from pneumonia
and other serious diseases. Mr.. b.
w. l.. Hall, of Waverly, Va, says, Il
firmly believe Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy to be absolutely the best
preparation on the markets for colds.
| have recommended it to my friends
and they all agree with me-" For
sael by all druggists.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-09
Statesmen Wanted.

We want 81 CAN" and 81 WILL
men for our permanent sales force.
This is an opening for the man who
wants to be a REAL accident sales
man, with exceptional money-making
opportunities. If you believe in do
ing business on a 100 per cent hon.
est basis" If you want Success" II
your wishbone is not where your
backbone ought to be, write us to-
day for full particulars,
National Fidelity & Casualty Co,
National Fidelity and Casualty Bldg,
Omaha, Nebraska.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-09
W. c. r. U.

Abraham Lincoln said: For thirty
a | have been a temperance mar
Had it not been for my t~otal-abstin-
ence principles in the early days of
my temptation, l should probably
gone the same way that SO many of
ny companions went who lived drunk
ards lives and are filling drunkards'
graves"
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-09
DAWSON.

Mckinley is seriously i'll with ty-
phoid fever.
Mike Murphy was down to Falls
City last week.
Miss Kate O'Donnell spent Satur-
day and Sunday at home.
Mrs. Glines went to Haddam, Kas..
last week to visit relatives.
Wanna Zimmerman and Sam at
tended church here Sunday.
Walter Uttermohlen is recovering
slowly from the typhoid fever.
Lillian Laffler fell and fractured
her knee while skating Sunday.
A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Tiehen last Wednesday.
Marie Crotty spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mrs. Bryan O'Connell.
Theresa Armbruster was over from
Shubert last Saturday mad Sunday.
Garrett Quinlan was quite sick the
past week, caused from eating fresh
meat.
Miss elena Rousek was down from
Humboldt and spent Saturday and
Sunday at her homo in Falls City.
Miss Morris of Humboldt came
down and spent a few days with her
sister, Mrs. Alexander.
Curtis Ramsey who had his arm
broken some time ago, is able to re-
turn to his school duties at Peru.
Bridge Kean is improving from the
effects of the run away that she had
the misfortune to be in two weeks
ago.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-09
PRESTON.

Corn shucking is over in this viein-
ity.
Ralph Randolph was the guest Of
George Vaughn and Ed Durfee Sun
day.
VIII Bach was a county seat visitor
Saturday.
A. j. Hackworth was in this vicin-
ity Sunday.
Will Strecker purchased a fine new
buggy last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Oberst went to
St. Joe last week.
George Vaughan had business at C.
Prichard's Tuesday.
Mrs. George Matthews was a Falls
City visitor Saturday.
E. E. Durfee and wife were Falls
City visitors Saturday.
Dora Zimmerman and brothers wer
In Falls City Saturday.
Grover Vaughn went to Humboldt t
visit relatives last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Haeffele were
Falls City visitors last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burk were in
Falls City one day last week.
Grace Randolph returned from For
tescue Saturday where she visited
triends and relatives.
M. ]. Durfee, Charles McWain and
Charles Pelcher were Preston visit
ers Saturday.
e. ]. Durfee and wife spent Satur-
day evening and Sunday with his son,
u. E. Durfee and family.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-09

Blessed is the man who has the gilt
Of making friends, for it is one of
Gods best gifts. 1t involves many
things, but above all is the power of
going out of ones self and seeing
and approaching whatever is noble
and loving in another man.-Thomas
Hughes.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-09

When you have a cold get a bottle
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t
will soon fix you all right and will
ward off any tendency toward pneu-
monia. This remedy contains no
opium or other narcotic and may be
given as confidently to a baby as to
a nadult. Sold by all druggists.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-09
-Patronize home industries.

-Patronize home industries. Ben
famine Franklin's old and up-to-date
Magazine, The Saturday Evening
Post, Is now carried IN Falls City
by Lewis Wise. He asks the patron
age Of the intelligent reading public
Of Falls City. Read the Post 1t is
good. and belongs to a home industry.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-09

When your feet are wet and cold,
and your body chilled through and
through from exposure, take a big
lose of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
battle your feet in hot water before 6
ing to bed, and you are almost GER
tain to ward off a severe cold. For
sale by all dealers.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-09

| like to hear one pronounce h
name of God with a subdued W and
to see the cast of thought overspread
the features when eternal things are
named. | like to see a delicate and
quiet handling of sacred truths-as
you speak the name of your mother
in heayen.-T. r. Munger.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-09
PRICES CUT. PHOTOS.

Between now and December IL. II
will make special low prices on Xmas
Photos. See Oswald over Electric
Theater.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-09

Great opportunities come to all, but
many do not know they have met
them. The only preparation to take
advantage of them is simple fidelity
to what each day brings.-Dunning.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-09

The best men are not those who
have waited for chances, but who
have taken them; besieged the chanc
conquered the chance, and made
chance the sevitor.-Chapin.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-09

The secret of success in life is to be
ready for his opportunity when it
comes.-Disraeli.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-09

Make it your habit not to be criti-
cal about small things.-Bp. Phillip
Brooks.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-09
Here and There.

If God ask a sacrifice. He will also
make you able to offer it.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-09
For Sale

Good show case at a bargain-Appl
at the Tribune office.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-09

Corn shocking is over in this viein-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-09
PATENTS ARE ISSUED TO
SOUTHERN CALIF0RNIANS

The Pioneer patent agency, Hazard
& Strause Of Los Angeles, Cal, re-
ports the following list of patents
granted to inventors of Southern Cali
fornia for the week ending August ?:
William J. Bailey, Monrovia, solar
heater; Arnold Becker, Santa Barbara,
differential axle device; Gabriel A. Bo-
brick Los Angeles, refrigerating ap-
paratus, George w Durbrow, Indio,
filtering apparatus; George w. Dur
brow, Indio, sanitary ftltering faucet;
George ", DurbroW, Indio, fltering
device: William r. Gardner, assignor
to Gardners Lock Nut company, Los
Angeles, nut lock; William R. Gardner
assignor to Gardner's Lock Nut COM
pany, nut lock, Lewis G. and c. F.
Chandler, assignOrs Of one-half to d.
A Slemmer and S. Q. Ward, and said
Chandler assignor of one-tWentieth to
w. K. Reese, jr, Los Angeles, appara
tus for publication of sewage and
other waters; Charles l.. Michod Los
Angeles, fence post; Robert r. Stein,
Los Angeles, roundabout; Robert r.
stein, Los Angeles, roundabout; Wal
ter Van Vie San Diego, revolving
kite; Joseph 3. Willings, Maricopa,
automatic feed regulating and mixing
device for crude oil burners Vincent
C. Ybarrando, Los Angeles, paper clip.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-09
GIRL RESCUES SOLDIER
WHO TRIES TO END LIFE
Woman Saves Army DeSerter
Despite Resistance, from
Suicide by Drowning

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-Peter Har-
vey, a young army private at Fort
Slocum, on Long Island sound, lies to-
day strapped to his cot in cell at the
fort, raving in delirium.
He owes his life to the pluck of
Anna Moran, girl of 20, who yes
terday struggled with him in the wa
ter of Long Island sound when he at
tempted to commit suicide by drown
ing in order to escape the punishment
for desertion. Harvey was recruited
only a few weeks ago. He quickly tired
of army life and yesterday morning.
burdened with full uniform, he swan
a mile from the fort to Glen island,
whence he hoped to find his way un-
noticed at nightfall on a ferry to New
Rochelle.
During the day he was picked up by
patrol sent out for his capture and
was put on board an army launch,
which was then started for the fort.
The launch had not gone far before
Harvey dived overheard. He struck
the water only a few feet from where
Miss Morgan was bathing. She diYed
after him and they rose together.
Harvey, crazed with the fear of be-
ing captured and seeking death in
stead, struck at his rescuer again and
again. but she was utterly unmnd-
full of his blows or bites and kept
herself afoat until the launch came to
her assistance. The crew was COM
PEELED to beat the recruit into insen-
sibility before they could drag him
into the launch.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-09
RAILWAY PREPARING FOR
YELLOWSTONE EXCURSIONS
Northern Pacific Issues Artistic
ally Illustrated Booklet

The Los Angeles ticket office of the
Northern Pacific railroad is in receipt
of a number of books on the Yellow
stone national park which are artistic.
The books are called Through Won
derland." and besides giving short
historical sketch of the discovery of
the park are illustrated with num-
ber Of colored plates and photographs,
showing the actual colOring Of the
scenery in the park.
Although primarily issued for adver-
tising purposes. the books are gotten
up in such a way that their real pur-
pose is made secondary to beauty and
artistic effect. They show the animals
which inhabit the park in their native
haunts and several excellent views of
the waterfalls and hot springs.
Information as TO what to see and
when to see the different features of
interest is given. The Northern Pa
ciic is making preparations for num-
Der of excursions into the park in the
near future and is using this book as
a means of letting the public know of
the real beauties to be found there,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-09
DAYLIGHT BANDIT TRIES
TO ROB PARK EMPLOYE
HighWayman In San Francisco
Seeks Cover at Sound of
Approaching Buggy

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. Soto
Holmes, superintendent of the conser-
vatory in Golden Gate park, was the
victim of daring holdup this after
noon. He was returning from lunch
at his home in Fulton street and had
just entered the Twenty-first avenue
entrance to the park when he was or
dered to halt by a man armed with
revolver. The robbers face was
concealed by white handkerchief.
Dismounting from his wheel, Holmes
held up his hands and the daylight
bandit was about to search his pock-
cts when a buggy approached. Dis
regarding the robbers warning that
he would shoot if he made an out
cry, Holmes shouted for assistance
and was shot through the right shoul-
der by the masked man, who disap-
peared in the shrubbery.
A posse of police is now securing
the vicinity in search of him. Holmes
wound is not serious.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-09
LANTERN SHOWS TO MAKE
CITY TAXES POPULAR
Mayor Gaynor CongratuIateS Chi
Cago's Comptroller

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-Mayor Gaynor
complimented Chicago on her progress
in budget reform. August 4 Comp
troller Walter NJ. Wilson of Chicago
telegraphed the mayor as follows:
Chicago this year adopted the most
munificent budget in its history. Hear
ing of your proposed budget exhibit,
may | ask for further details regard
ing it?'
In reply the mayor wrote today:
1T is gratifying to hear of budget
progress in Chicago. You have helped
us and other American cities by your
classification of appropriation titles,
which shows at a glance whether for
supplies or salaries, etc.
I'VE want taxpayers to realize that
our city budget is not only a book of
$50 pages, but a carefully worked out
plan for spending their money and
doing their work. Therefore, this ex-
hibit of our efforts by photographs,
charts, samples or supplies, lantern
shows and other means of popularizing
the facts about city needs and city
expenses"
Such an exhibit here soon will be
put in view.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-09
SUPER V|SORS BAR
FIGHT PICTURES
Attempt to Add the Prohibition of
Bouts in County to 0rdi-
nance Is Defeated
LAW is EFFECTIVE AUGUST 20
Supervisors EIdridge and Prid-
ham Have Words Over Amend
ment Offered by Latter

While an ordinance prohibiting the
exhibition of prize fight pictures in
Los Angeles county was passed by
the board of supervisors yesterday. an
attempt to incorporate in the ordi-
nance a clause prohibiting prize fights
also was defeated. The amendment
which was offered by Supervisor Prid-
ham, aroused the ire of Eldridge, who
offered the ordinance. The measure
becomes effective August %.
When it came Supervisor Pridham S
turn to vote on Eldridge's motion he
said:
Before voting on this ordinance I
would like to ask if the board will not
include in it the provisions which have
been eliminated from the license or
dnance in secret, relating to prize
fights"
Supervisor Eldridge stated that it
was an altogether different question
and Pridham should not be allowed to
butt in" on his motion.
Chairman Nelis was next heard
from when he said that the motion of
Pridham had nothing to do with the
ordinance before the board.
Il am not asking for anything with
which the members of this board are
not thoroughly cOnversant," said Prid-
ham, land you cannot plead ignorance
of it, I do not see why we should
prohibit prize fight pictures and allow
prize fight contests to continue.
ASK TO DEFER ACTION
"I move that action on this matter
be deferred and the matter be referred
to the district attorney that he may
incorporate the other provisions. I
am very much in favor of this ordi-
nance, but I think we should prohibit
prize hghts also"
Chairman Nells then ruled Prid-
hams motion out Of order, even though
It had been seconded by Supervisor
Manning Pridham appealed from
this decision, but his appeal was voted
down. The ordinance introduced by
Eldridge was passed and provides a
penalty for its violation of a $50 fine
or fifty days imprisonment, or both
fine and imprisonment
It is generally believed the license
front, for IT the board meeting yes
terday Supervisor Manning suggested
that the new license ordinance ought
to be adopted. This was brought about
when an application for a license to
conduct a winery on the Neiar ranch
in San Dimas precinct was received
from A. H Nejar. This precinct lies
in uanning's district and the license
ordinance provides that the people
shall be allowed to vote on the ques-
tion Of licensing wineries in their re-
spective districts. Manning stated
that he thought it would be a good
idea to adopt the new ordinance.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-09
SLAYS TWO COMPANIONS
IN QUARREL OVER WOMAN
Attempts to Kidnap Witnesses to
Double Murder

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. S.-After slay-
ing two companions near South Omaha,
Mike Arilik, an Austrian, a section
hand on the Northwestern railroad,
captured a street car yesterday, placed
on it the only two witnesses to the
double murder and made fast run to
Omaha.
The police arrested Arilik after a
chase. Arilik killed Antoine GARNER
and Joseph Nicilitch with a knife af-
ter a quarrel about a woman. Two
section men saw the act and started
for a telephone to report to the police.
Arilik forced them at the point of a
revolver to board car with him. He
told the motorman to run with all
speed through to Omaha, or he would
shoot the witnesses. The notorman
did so, but the two witnesses jumped
from the car on the way.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-09
CANADA FINDS AMERICAS
PULP WOOD MARKET POOR
U. S. Consul at Quebec Reports
on Decreasing Export

WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-Despite the
policy of the province of Quebec, Can
ada. prohibiting the expectation of
pulp wood cut on crown lands sub
sequent to May 1, 1910, there need be
no apprehension of pulp wood shortage
in that province for the American mar
ket, according to a report from Cab
hart Willrich, American consul at
Quebec.
competent authorities say" reports
Mr. Willrich, that only about Is per
cent OF all the pulp wood cut in this
province was cut on crown lands. This
percentage, while not considerable, was
sufficient TO prevent the sale at fair
prices of large quantities of such wood
cut on private lands, which has ac-
cumulated in large quantities.
"Dispite the new policy of the gov
ernment, the market for pulp wood has
been poor"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-09
CROOKS ACTIVITY
SHOWS INCREASE
Police Believe Unusual List of
Crimes to Be Work of
Professionals
ROB MAN ON HIS WAY TO WORK
Knocks Down Workman After Re-
Iieving Him of Watch and
$40 in Cash
ROB MAN ON HIS WAY TO WORK

Thefts and burglaries ranging in pro-
portion from petty larceny to robbery
and assault, were reported to the de-
tectives yesterday and show an in
creased activity on the part of Grim
inals throughout the city during Sat
urday and Sunday. In all the cases
reported the thefts appear to be the
work of professional crooks. which
leads the authorities to believe a gang
of daring and clever criminals have
taken up their operations in the city.
Early yesterday morning Eugene r.
FOxen was assaulted by a man at Sew
enth and Main streets and robbed OF
a watch and $50 in cash. FoXen was
on his way to work when he was ap-
preached by the man. FOXen was or
dered to hand over his money and val
uables, and after he had complied with
the request he was knocked to the
pavement. The assailant was arrested
later in a nearby saloon by Patrolman
Miller and booked 81 central police
headquarters on a charge Of grand lar
ceny The man gave his name as w.
J. Young.
]. w. Regits of the King house in
East First street reported his room en-
tered Saturday night and Sl5 in cash
taken from his trousers pockets
A gold watch and chain, a diamond
pin and SIS cash were stolen from
the residence of Miss l.. Sidbotham at
1878 East Thirty-third street Saturday
night during her absence.
The liquor establishment of B. STEM
ich, at 70l North Broadway, was en-
tered late Saturday night and Sl5 In
cash and two bottles of wine stolen.
Entrance was gained through an un-
locked rear door
While Mrs. l.. e. Clark was absent
from her room at 452la South Broadway
Saturday afternoon in answer to what
she now believes to have been fake
telephone call, thief entered and stole
an ostrich feather boa and s5 in cash.
II. II. Shellen, proprietor of the Sen
tous pharmacy at Eleventh and Sen
tous streets. reported that his store
was entered late Saturday night and
81 in small change and 81 in stamps
stolen The thieves gained an en-
trance by boring a hole in a rear door
with an expansion bit and reaching
through and turning the lock.
While returning to his home at 1145
Cordova street Saturday night, A NJ.
HodRkinson reported yesterday that he
was accOsted by man in Washington
street between Vermont and Budlong
avenues, who after knocking him TO the
ground with a blunt instrument pill
fered his pockets of 81 in change.
Hodgkinson could not give a dcscrip-
ton Of his assailant.
The residence of Joe Simms at 446
South state street was entered by
thieves saturday night during the
family's absence and the house thor
oughly ransacked. Nothing was stolen.
During the family's absence at the
beach, burglars broke into the house
of Mrs. F. L. Annable at 526 South
Boyle avenue early Saturday night and
stole a watch and several small ar
ticles of ieWeiry.
A E. Anderson, Hotel SaXonia, 3lS
West Fifth street. reported yesterday
that while sleeping in his room Sat
urday afternoon a thief entered by
means of a pass key and stole wal
let containing $40 in cash
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-09
WIFE MAY DEFEND
NAME, SAYS COURT
Judge Hutton Makes important
Ruling in SchWakopt Di-
vorCe Proceedings
STOCKINGS AMONG EXHIBITS
Court Decides That Woman Must
Be Paid for Journey
from East

That a wife has the right to defend
herself in divorce proceedings whether
she has a defense or not, was declared
yesterday by Judge Hutton Of the su-
perior court, in the course of the hear
ing of the case of Henry Schwakopf
against Emma Schwakopf.
Allegations Of proposals for permis-
sion to obtain the decree without the
wifes opposition also were features of
the hearing, and a pair of stockings
black in color and darned with white
thread-was one Of the exhibits.
Schwakopf, who Is a musician, and
who declared he was unable to earn
more than SIS a week in a cafe orches-
ira, sought a divorce on the charge of
desertion. When the papers were
served on his wife, then in New York,
she started west TO defend herself.
Schwakopf told a story of having
left his wife and his stepson in Wash
ington about five years ago and of
coming west, where Mrs. Schwakopf
finally found him a trihe more than
two years ago, and then went back to
New York, with the arrangement that
she should return. He declared he
earned SIS a week and sent her $35
month, or nearly one-haf of his sal
ary He finally learned he stated,
that she would not return here to live
with him, and so suggested divorce.
"Give me $4,000 and you can have
your divorce" he aVerred was his
wife's answer.
When Mrs. Schwukopf reached the
stand she recited another story. She
said that when she was deserted by
her husband in Washington she was
approaching destitution. After three
years search she located him in Los
Angeles and came here. At first she
thought of having him arrested, and
then decided not to do so. She said
she called on him in a house where he
was living and was horrif1ed to find
women's garments in many places.
An attempt at reconciliation failed
and shortly after that Mrs. Schwakopf
returned to the east. While there, she
admitted, her husband had asked her
how much she would take to permit
him to obtain an uRcontested divorce. |
81 did not say $2000" declared Mrs.
Schwakopf on the stand, II said $500. |
I had to have some way to take care |
of myself and 1 thought that enough |
to let me enter some kind of business.
"He answered me that $500 was a |
ridiculous sum for me to want-that |
he did not possess 1900 cents"
She said she received $35 monthly !
from him for two months.
So partial reconciliation and divorce |
agreement alike failed, and when pa |
pers were served on her in New York !
Mrs. Schwakopf started here to de-
fend herself
Judge Hutton took the matter under |
advlsement, so far as Mrs. Schwa-
kopfs claims to alimony and costs |
are concerned, but definitely deter
mined that she must be paid s21O to
defray her expenses across the con-
tinent to contest the action.
"a wife has the right to defend her.
self even if she has no defense" said
the Judge.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-09
POSSE STARVES ESCAPED
PRISONERS; THEY YIELD

LONDON KY, Aug. 8--Officers re-
turned today with Francis Gilreat
and Charles Walker who escaped from
Jail here Friday last, overpowering
the jailer and driving back sheriffs
and citizens
The men were chased into the noun
tains near Wilton, Knox county and
surrendered last night after being sur
rounded and kept from obtaining food
or drink for several hours.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-09
JUDGE ZINES AUToIsrs

Five automoblists, charged with vio-
lating the speed ordinance, and six
violators of the muffler ordinance were
before Police Judge Frederickson yes
terday /. f. Dunbar, w. II. Macom-
Der and j. CT. Treanor were fined $25
each and A. 3. Stewart and Harris
Franklin were given suspended SEN
tences Of S25 each. All the Yiolators
were arrested by Motorcycle Officers
Coe and Gardner The muffler ordi-
nance violators were fined So each,
which they paid.