davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-04

A. j. Pence of the Pence-Little Co.
was married in Madison, Nebraska
on October % and on Sunday arrived
in this city with his wife. They viii
make Falls City their home.
Mrs. Bette S%choenheit and Mrs.
Jim Moss returned last Friday form
a three weeks visit with relatives in
Kansas.
Charles Leitzke sold his property
on North Morton street and moved on
Thursday into the VIM. Drorington
house on West 18th st.
George Pointner and wife were ia
town Monday and called to renew
their faith with this great family ne
cessity.
The ladies of the Christian church
will serve a hot dinner Saturday. Nov
9th, at the old Rick store building.
Mrs. Charles Hanna and son, Ray.
went to Beaver City last Monday to
visit relatives.
DlED-Mrs. Lulu Jane Parish dies
at her home in this city Wednesday.
Nov. ?, 1910. The body was taken TO
Salem Thursday for burial from the
home of her father, Thomas Brinegar.
Milton Zoeller was up from Pres
ton Saturday.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-04
WILLIAM HAYWARD

William Hayward, born, reared and
educated in the First Congressional
district of Nebraska, aspirees to rep
resent home folks in congress.
Every year of his naturla life has
been spent in battling for republican
principles along progressive lines.
He is not a politician nor an office
seeker, he is only a fine, ambitious
Nebraska young man who wants all
things to be right, and desires an op-
p~ortunity to help make and keep
them right.
He has held but one elective of.
flee, that of county judge, to which
he was elected in a democratic count
by over 1000 majority.
In the recent primary election he
carried his county by a vote of 1,264
to 102. Thy seeem to think pretty
we'll of him at home, don't they?
Mr.. Hayward stands today as one
of the most promising young men in
the middle west, of clean personal
life, admirable habits and unusual
mental gifts, the people of this dis
trict are to be congratulated upon
having a candidate so splendidly
equipped.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-04
w. j. BRYAN'S STAND.

Mr.. Bryan's stand at the last dem
ocratic convention could not be other
than he did take in the matter of
county option, Mr., Bryan's slogan
"'let the people rule" that had been
his watchword through a number of
years would have been meaningless.
County option is nothing more or less
than this. Every farmer is to have
n vote whether a county shall have
saloons or not. If the people are
for the vets, so will it be, but how
ever if the sentiment is for the dry,
so will it be. Let the people rule,
especially the farmers. Certainly
the farmers ought to be for it, as it
increases his powers to have or not
to have saloons. We think it is the
most fair proposition that could be
offered. 1t is indeed the much treas
ured principal of all true democracy
of the majority rule.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-04
JOHNSON VS.. MORE

Every voter in Richardson county
owes it to Pawnee county to vote
for w. T. Johnson. candidate for
state senator from this district. This
Is not so much a question of what
these men stand for as of courtesy
and fair-play. Richardson county can
not afford to be little and mean in
this matter. 1t is Pawnee county's
turn and We should be as fair with
them as they were two a ago
when it was our turn. w. T. John
son is everything that any voter can
desire of a congressional candidate.
There is absolutely no call for a can
didate from Richardson county. Let
every fair-minded voter see to it
that We play fair with Pawnee in this
matter.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-04
What it Does Not Do.

County Option does not close a
saloon; it gives the people n chance
to do so.
County option is not an arbitrary
measure; it presents to the people
two systems for controlling the liquor
traffic and lets them choose the one
they prefer.
County option is not prohibition. 1t
Simply submits to the people of the
county the question of county prohib-
ition. If a majority of the people in
the county are in favor of no saloons
they ought TO have a chance to say
so. If "A majority of the people
in the county are in favor of saloons
the same law will give them a chance
to say so.
County option does not interfere
with personal liberty. On the other
hand the man who is against county
option is a foe to personal liberty
on the tax question. The people
Of a county pay the tax that pays
the salary of the county officials,
whose chief business is to look after
IL ..s.LIa-e 1.,...l H.. .a1.a,, uNho
man who is opposed to county OPP
ton Ii opposed to letting the tax
payers have a voice on the one ques-
ton that most concerns their taxes
Nebraska Issue.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-04

On Friday and Saturday evening,
Nov. IL and II, there will be a tre-
mendous display of curios and other
material from China which have been
gathered by the Drs. Tucker during
their eight years residence in that
country, and on their 1000 miles jour
ney on horse back. There are six
large boxes of these goods which will
be arranged for exhibition and a nom
inal sum of ten cents admission will
be charged all adults, and on Satur-
day afternoon all school children will
be admitted from two until five
o'clock at five cents each. This will
be an educational feature seldom pos
sible to the people of any community
in our country to attend.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-04
COMMON SENSE POLITICS.

THE misapplication of sound
principle is a temporary evil, but
the application of an unsound prin-
cipal is a permanent wrong"
Please read the foregoing quota
ton a second time and get its full
meaning and then we will tell you VIII
said it.
Have you read it again? All right,
it was said by the great progressive,
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-04
DON'T FORGET.

Governor Shallenberger in his re
cent address referred to the tremen.
dious power our state laws intrust
to the governor. 1t eXcels that OF
the crowned kings of England or Ger
many. The provision our law makes
in regard to the power of pardon, is
if things be normal, a wise and neces
sary provision; however if the COVER.
nor should happen to be an abnormal
man, as for instance Governor Patter.
son of Tennessee, who pardoned the
cold blooded murderer of Senator
Carmack, one can see to what it may
lead. Can be seer that the Ian
guage of Shallenberger is a timely
warning to the people of Nebraska.
The history of Mayor Dahlman has
been just along this line. He will
draw his greatest support from the
criminal class. Don't Forget" Dahl
man will not forget his friends. We
just call our readers attention to a
letter OF Dahlman to his friend" Ma.
bray, the outlaw of this state.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-04

Senator Cummings of Iowa, last week
in an appeal for a republican congress
When you come to apply the philos-
ophy Of the above statement to the
congressional situation it should
appeal to every republican in the
nation.
Mr.. Mcguire publishes a platform
which contains, among other things,
a statement that he voted against
the tariff bill. This is done to lure
republicans who think the tariff bill
wrong in application to support him.
The reason why republicans oppose
the present tariff is that it is, in
some measure a mis-application of
the principal of a protective tariff,
while the reason Mcguire voted
against the bill is that he is opposed
TO the protective theory.
Abraham Lincoln made the first re-
publican tariff speech when he said,
4 know but little of the philosophy
of the tariff; | do know however that
if / buy a suit of clothes in England,
that England will have the moneyand
America will have the clothes, while
if buy the clothes in America we
will have the clothes and the money
too"
This plain, common sense view of
the protective theory has been en-
acted into law by the republican party
and the result has been that this ma
ton has been builded into an empire,
stronger, weealthier and mightier that
any other nation in the world.
We have had experiences with the
other theory. Maguire's theory, and
the result was poverty, commercial
stagnatlon, distress and national dis
aster.
In those days corn sold in Falls
City for u cents a bushel, fat cattle
at $3.50, hogs from $500 to $500,
wheat at 40 cents, and such prices
continued until William Mckinley wa
elected and the republican idea of a
protective tariff was again enacted
into law. Congressman Mcguire vot-
ed against the tariff bill because he
is unalterably opposed to the protec-
tive idea. He believes in the demo-
cratic tariff for revenue, which has
been repeatedly demonstrated as un-
sound.
Republicans should remember that
while Mcguire voted against the tariff
because it was protective in its nature
he will, if elected, vote for any tariff
which is not protective. Such a
tariff has always mean disaster to
the farmers of the middle west and
always will.
viii Hayward is in favor of the
protective idea and will support a
measure hat properly applies it.
Mcguire is opposed to the protect
i've idea and will vote against any
measure that applies it properly or
otherwise. The personal welfare of
every voter in Richardson county is
concerned in the congressional cleo
ton, and every voter who wants corn
and wheat and hogs and cattle kept
at their present level should vote for
HAYWARD.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-04
Flooded With Literature.

Richardson County in the last few
weeks has been flooded with litera-
ture intended to make votes for Dahl
man One thing is a surprise to us,
and that is the brewers and distill-
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-04
TELEPHONE 226.
X

For United States Senator,
ELMER J. BURKETT.
For Congressman. First District,
WILLIAM HAYWARD.
For Governor.
CHESTER II. ALDRicH.
For Lieutenant Governor,
NJ. R. HOPEWELL.
For Secretary of State,
ADDISON WAIT.
For Auditor Public Accounts.
sILAS r. BARTON.
For State Treasurer,
WALTER A. GEORGE.
For Supt. Public Instruction,
JAMES w. CRABTREE.
For Attorney General,
GRANT G. MARTIN.
For. Com. Public Lands and Buildings
EDWARD b. COWLEs.
For State Railway Commissioner.
HENRY T. CLARKE. JR.
For state Senator. First District,
W. T. JOHNSON.
For Representatives, First District,
DON GR1DLEY,
CAsS JONES,
NJ. J. sCHAIBLE.
For County Attorney.
ROSCOE ANDERSON
For Supervisor. Third District
N. C. CAMPBELL.
A man has not done his whole duty
when he has east his ballot. 1t is
equally important that he vote right.
Every bad man in Nebraska will
vote to elect Dahlman, that is why
every good man should vote to defeat
him.
Vote early. Don't put it off until
late and then. miss altogether be-
cause it happens to rain or you are
too busy.
TO vote right, challenges the best
that is in a a 1t calls for
familiarity with men and issues, and
intelligent discrimination.
What is worth doing, is worth do.
ing right. When you vote see to it
hat you vote TO uphold your man
hood and your claim to horse-sense
and sound judgment.
Vote. Vote for your home and the
things that make for the peace and
prosperity of your home. Vote for
your community and its progress. And
vote for the greater Nebraska.
There is no such thing as throwing
your vote away. Whether YOU vote
is for the winning or losing side, it
counts as your personal protest
against the wrong, or as your voice
in favor of the right.
Il declare and defy any man to dis
prove the assertion, that county op,
ton is undemocratic. Is there any
county option democrat in this crowd;
I just wish you would stand up. |
would like a photograph of you to
hang up in my office. | want to
see Just how narrow you are betwee
the eyes. Oh, you county optionists,
you will think you have been up
against a buzz-saw when you get thru
with Jimmie Dahlman. | promise you
that l will come out of my city, the
great metropolitan city of Omaha,
with $4,000 majority. And If you
people do as you should we will eel
citrate that night, and we won't go
home until after midnight either. We
will all go on a tear and celebrate.
What do you think of that?"-James
Dahlman.
Flooded With Literature.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-04

p. S. Heacock is improving gradu'
ally. He is able to be about the
house and if the weather continues
good he will soon be about again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas p. Gist were
down from Salem last Saturday the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Green
valid.
Mrs. Mary Kaiser of Omaha is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Peter Kais'
er, this week having arrived Satur'
day.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-04

Vote early. Don't put it off until
late and then, miss altogether be
cause it happens to rain or YOU are
too busy.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-04

Vote. Vote for your home and the
things that make for the peace and
prosperity of your home. Vote for
your community and its progress. And
vote for the greater Nebraska.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-04

What is worth doing, is worth do.
ing right. When you vote see to it
that you vote TO uphold your man.
hood and your claim to horse-sense
and sound Judgment.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-04

There is no such thing as throwing
your vote away. Whether your vote
is for the winning or losing side, it
counts as your personal protest
against the wrong, or as your voice
in favor of the right.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-04

Every bad man in Nebraska will
vote to elect Dahlman, that is why
every good man should vote to defeat
him.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-04

TO vote right, challenges the best
that is in a man 1t calls for
familiarity with men and issues, and
intelligent discrimination.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-01-20
BEING A
FATHER

II know something about the proud
feelings that swell mans breast
when first be becomes father" said
Stimson. Il have had them myself.
When they came to me | was almost
afraid to go out on the street. /
feared that ] might sink knee-deep In
the brick sidewalk. felt SO large and
important
THE whole world smiled when that
baby laughed and when he wrinkled
his face to cry 1t seemed that the
universe was about TO break forth In
q sob. Now the baby has grown large
enough to wear out six pairs of shoes
in year and his voice is taking on
more of the qualities of the calliope.
''One by one" went on Stimson,
the young men who grew up with me
have become fathers, evidently In
preparation for the census that Is to
be taken in short time and desiring
to have the communities in which
they live show up well In the large
book the government will soon issue.
When man becomes a father for
the first time he is suddenly bereft
OF any reason he might have pos.
sessed previous to that period. r
know now that | was that way myself,
but there was some reason for 1t. +
was the father of the handsomest,
brightest boy in the universe. Many
of my friends have felt the same way,
but ! could see no reason for their
citation. Their children were common
looking. There was no indication of
intelligence about them, so far as
could see. Compared with my child
they would not have stood any show
at all
But | have been compelled to keep
the recording angel busy when called
upon to admire the children of my
friends. My natural accomplishment
as a ready and willing prevaricator
has been of great advantage to me.
Did you ever see such a head as
that?' asked Billson a few days ago,
assisting his wife in unwrapping some.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-01-20

thing from several yards of white fan.
mel and, exhibiting to me round thing
that looked like stunted watermelon.
"Billson is my next-door neighbor
and his wife Is a sweet woman, so |
went into raptures over the baby's
head, Then Billson was encouraged
and showed me the baby's arms and
legs and feet | lied cheerfully about
each separate limb.
MY attention was called to the ex.
IRENE width between the childs eyes,
and at the same time could not help
noticing the width between it's gums,
but | did not speak of my discovery.
If the child should be ailing at any
time in the future, as young children
are likely to be, it would be compare.
lively easy to turn him wrong side out
and treat the ailment with local appll.
cations
Another friend called me III one
day to see his young hopeful walk, but
the child tripped on figure in the
carpet and did face fall that would
have made a German comedians for.
tune | was about to applaud the per.
Torrance, but restrained myself just
In time to preserve our friendship.
Any amount of applause I might have
contributed would not have been
heard however, for the baby again
took the center of the stage to call
attention to his injury.
Many of my friends" Stimson pro-
ceeded, ref1ectively, have told me
from time to time that no sum of
money would buy their children, and
know they all meant what they said.
Millions would not buy one of those
children, but nobody will ever offer a
cent for one of them. The rich do not
want them, since the supply Of
poodles Is still almost equal to the
demand. The poor could not buy
them, and besides they have enough
of their own.
While / lie cheerfully to my friends
about their children cannot help
comparing each child to my own and
the other children always suffer by
the comparison My baby's eyes are
brighter, his cheeks are softer and his
mouth is not like the cavities In the
faces of the other children"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-01-20
Never Satisfied.

@How do you like this system by
which you deposit your fare instead of
waiting for the conductor to come and
collect it," =
"First rate" answered Mr.. Crouch.
err. "But why don't they go little
further and put in treadmill so that
the passengers can furnish their own
power?"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-01-20
Must Have Health First.

Miss Wright, physical director at
Radcliffe, proposes that no girl be
granted a degree who does not come
up to the physical requirements. She
saws that many girls are proficient in
arts and sciences who could not draw
q breath correctly to save their lives.
The attitude of Some of the colleges
may be expressed In the motto: "Nev-
er let your studies interfere with yonr
regular college course" this regular
course" being attendance at 'proms"
and "class day." In the opinion Of
many students.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-01-20

Florida Towns War on Sparrows.
Orlando has done one thing that
every town of prominence has failed
IN. and that is to keep out the Eng
l;sh sparrow, says the Orlando Re-
porter-Star. These pests are dlstri-
buted all over the country in box
cars where they go to feed and are
shut in, so when the car is onened
IN another town they simply fly out.
i've any other tramp or hobo
Orlando has managed to kill them
M successfully that now when freight
trains stop In Orlando with hem on
board the conductors OF the freights
aay they refuse to get off.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-01-20
Work of the VS..

Miss Rhena Mosher of New York Is
che general secretary of the Young
Woman's Christian association and is
a gifted and enthusiastic speaker.
The work Of the VS., as the young
women are called, is quite on par
with that done In the mems associa-
lions and is perfectly Independent of
them.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-01-20

The psychology students of Hars
ward are repeating new witticism
of their brilliant teacher, Prof. VIII.
liam James.
Prof. James, 1t appears, made this
comment upon a very exquisite and
very idle millionaire sophomore from
New York:
what time he can spare from the
adornment Of his person he devotes
to the neglect Of his duties.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-01-20
Time To Reform.

Time to Reform.
sIsn't 1t disgraceful the say wom-
en- smoke nowadays?"
"Why?"
ST Just saw an advertisement OFFER
Ing to any woman six puts for . dol.
lars."-Purple Cow.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-01-20
500 EXTRA FOR NEW SUBSCRIBERS

Nws=Budge Piano 1onest on every
12nd ana ooO
400 o on worm
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-01-20

The News Budget. $1.50l
Pearson's Magazine 1.50 So 80
Success Magazine. 1.00)
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-06-23
Darkey Hal and the Eel.

One of the most interesting horses
in w. L. Shows stable is the mare
Darkey Hal, 2:02A. She has Deen
racing fer some years and always
has given a good account of herself.
especially two years ago, when she
upset the talent at the blue ribbon
meeting and last year when she beat
George Gano and a tribe of fast ones
at Columbus This season finds Oar
key Hal outside of the class divi-
sions as her mark leaves her only the
free-for-all events in which to meas
ure strides with some very fast pac-
ers. However, none has a faster mark
than she has, but there is some ques-
ton whether Darkey Hal has enough
class to beat The Eel, which horse
will be in the free-for-all event
'She never has had to race a horse
of the caliber of The Eel" said Mr..
Snow. How she will come out is
a question. Candidly, think The Eel
can beat her when he is at his best
as do not think any PAGER has it on
him for speed or stamina, but he will
have to keep moving to stall her off
Darkey Hall is an honest mare, game
and willing and they will have to
beat 2:03 to beat her this year She
never has been in the condition early
in May that she now is. as she has
not been turned over to me until the
training season was well advanced -.
She wintered well and did finely at
East Aurora, is heavier and appar-
emily in better spirits than in the
past, so her races of last year did not
hurt her l venture the prediction
that the free-for-all at the Detroit
meeting will be worth going a long
way to see"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-06-23

ticipation in the racing game. His
love for the trotter never changed,
however, and he was seen at several
of the Grand Circuit meetings each
year as a spectator and occasionally
acted as a Judge at a race meeting or
horse show, his knowledge and in
tegrity making him a most satisfac-
tory man in such capacity.
Like most of the old school of
drivers, Feek was not partial to pac-
ers, but made an exception in the case
Of the roam geldng Elmonarch,
2:15A, that he brought down the line
in 1888. A tall, distinguished looking
man, who was more of the type of a
military leader, or a financial mag
nate. Andrew Jackson Feek was cas-
lily the most attractive figure of his
day in the Grand Circuit That he
should have been buffeted by adverse
fortune in the sunset of his life, and
strung to the limit of self destruction
will be deeply regretted by the many
thousands who knew him in the hey
day of his success and supposed that
he was well provided for comfort
able ending to long and honorable
career as a maker of turf history.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-06-23

tured three second places IN the
Yale freshman dual meet in the two
hurdle races and the broad.
In his sophomore year Long got busy
with the broad jump and pulled out a
third in the dual meet, with Yale,
thereby winning his letter.
In the track season just closed the
hurdles have been his speciality, not
withstanding the fact that he was
travelling in fast company all the
time.
He won a third in the Dartmouth
and Yale dua, meets in the 120-yard
obstacle event. and came up in fine
form in the Intercollegiate at Frank
lin field, Philadelphia, taking a sec
ond in the same event in fast time
against all Corners.
Jimmie" is a popular man with
his class and with the team, and he
was a close second in the race for
leadership of the 1911 track team
against Reggie Foster, who won them
coveted honor. He can be depended
upon next year as one OF the sure
men left to win points for the Grim
son.