davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1910-05-20
DAWSON.

- 'aH
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ferguson are
the parents of a baby boy.
Mrs. John Tiehen and son were in
Falls city shopping Tuesday.
Mrs. F. II. Porter was down from
Huml oldt Sunday visiting friends.
Roy Cockeram Of Salem Is spend
ing a few days with friends here.
Misses Flora and Fanny Bacon OF
This city were in Falls City Thursday.
Mrs l.. =. Bacon and daughter,
Fanny were Falls City visitors Tues
day.
Mrs. Purcell Of Table Rock spent
Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Me
Coy.
Or. and Mrs. Waggener OF Humbol
spent Tuesday with Lee Roy Judd
and family.
Mrs. Ed Cummings and Mrs. Kate
ODonnell returned Saturday from a
trip to Omaha.
Tho J.. X. l.. c. +. held a business
meeting at the home of Mary Muster
last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bunker and little
Ruth visited with Mrs. Bunker's par
ents over Sunday.
Mis-. VaDuscn and daughter of
Falls City visited over Sunday with
Dawson relatives.
MR.. Alex Teihn accompanied her
daughter and son, Concordia and Leo,
to Falls City Tuesday.
Misses .Adah and Lille Meim Ell
len Bclejack and Pearl Hummel spent
Thursday IL Falls City.
Miss Margaret and Don O'Grady re-
turned Friday from Omaha, where
they have been visiting.
Miss Florence Judd came up from
Falls City and accompanied her par
ents to humboldt Sunday.
Misses Lively and Snow and Prof,
Hendricks spent Sunday in Pawnee
City visiting friends. They all re-
port a splendid time.
The meetings in Nerdon will con
tinue until Wednesday evening, Rev.
Iloldeman has been taking active
part for the last week.
Miss Gladys Daman returned Sun
day. On Thursday she will leave
with Rev. Maze and family for Can
ada, where Mr.. Maze has homestead
ed property.
Mrs. Wm Lawson of Kansas City
visited with her sister, Mrs. S. B.
Lee ad husband and her brother, f.
p. Page and wife from Friday until
Sunday.
Misses Gladys Buser, Bessie Bacon
and others attended the convention
in Auburn Friday, Saturday and Sun
day. They give glowing accounts of
their trip and bid fair to attend the
Aurora convention in October.
l.. l.. Hall of Falls City was in
town Wednesday. lie took with him
the engine to the Outlook plant and
a few other Things. If the work of
~dismantling continues, Dawson will
soon be minus q print shop.
Dan j.. Riley, chairman of the
drainage board, is understanding his
farm ON the Nemaha bottoms. He
has great faith in the ultimate sue
cess of the big ditch and is putting
his theories into practice. If a few
more did likewise it would put heart
and courage into many who continue
to regard the undertaking az a huge
piece of graft.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. A.. Num- Of Santa
Anna. Cal, are visiting with Mrs.
Lee Roy Judd of this place. Mrs.
Num- and Mrs, Judd are sisters of
DIR. WagSener of Humboldt, and they
spent Sunday with him at that place.
The trio mad not spent a day togeth-
er in eight years. Mr.. and Mrs. Num-
are on an extended trip through Kan
sas, Missouri. and Kentucky. They
will return to California in about two
months.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-05-20
RULO.

WV t03 iioa4Old NdS d Of Jio1pH
visitor Monday.
The band gave an open air concert
Saturday evening.
Grace Duncan of Fort Hazel was
a Rulo visitor last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Haler are the
parents Of . little son.
]. \. Osborne and family were st.
Joseph shoppers Friday.
Mrs. XIX is having a new roof put
on her house this week.
D. Il. Anderson was a Falls City
visitor one day last week.
Mrs. Albert Lunford went to st.
Joseph one day last week.
Mooney Bros shipped two carloads
of cattle to st. Joe last week.
Mrs. Coko moved last week into
one Of Dave zeiglers' ouses.
Anna Davis and Rosa Mann were
Falls City visitors Saturday
Blaine Anderson and Sam k. Ward
We're Falls City visitors Sunday.
Mrs. James Kermode was a Falls
City visitor one day last week.
Gladys Hart of ST. Joseph is visit
ing relatives in Rulo this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cayerzagie
visited relatives at Arago Sunday.
Mrs. f. d. Munson left Saturday to
visit with relatives at Charleston,
Illinois.
viii Inks and family of Salem spen
Sunday with the family of w. A.
True.
Joe Brazzo and family of Fortescue
visited Rulo relatives Saturday and
Sunday.
Alice Gilbert and Hattie Hart of
this place spent Saturday in the
country.
Mrs. Bessie Brinegar and two dau-
ghters spent the week with relatives
in Salem.
Rev. A. E. Wachtel spent several
days at Mound City and st. Joseph
this week.
Mrs. st. Louis came down from
Falls City last week to visit rela-
tiyes here.
II. M. Buckley of Hiawatha was
~transacting business in this city one
day last week.
DR.. J. w. Layon of Leayenworth
was in Rulo on professional bust
ness Wednesday.
Mrs. j.. c. Shepherd returned last
week from an extended stay with her
daughter in st. Joe.
Katie ODonald returned TO Falls
City Saturday after spending the
week with Emma Grant.
VIII Cunningham returned from Cal
fornia Saturday. He left his moth
er some improved in health.
Ella Carpenter returned to st.
Joseph Sunday evening after a few
days visit with Rulo friends.
Cecil Kanaly returned from Salem
Sunday, where she has just finished
a nine months term of school.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry O'Miller left
Monday for their new home in Sa-
lem, after Q visit with Rulo relatives.
Mrs. Hattie Wetzel and Mrs. Clyde
Parish attended the funeral of Miss
Hattie Plumb in Falls City last week.
Mrs. Winterbottom and daughter,
Marie, returned last week from a
visit with relatives at Leayenworth,
Kas.
Gus Johnson came from Nebraska
City Sunday evening to commence
work with a force of men on the
banks of TIE Missouri river.
Rev. A. e. Wachtel preached the
baccalaureate sermon Sunday evening
and in spite of the threatening wealth
er a large crowd was present. Spec
ial music a rendered also.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-05-20

Never hesitate about giving Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy for children
1t contains no opium or other narcot.
les and can be taken with implicit
confidence. As a quick cure for
coughs and colds to which children
are susceptible, it is unsurpassed.
Sold oy all druggists.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-05-20

For Sale or Trade-Small gaso-
line engine in perfect condition, will
sell or trade for COW, horse, buggy.
Cali up Falls City Tribune, Phone
226 for particulars.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-05-20

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will clear the sour stomach.
sweeten the breath and create n
healthy appetite. They promote the
flow of the gastric juice. thereby in.
aueing good digestion. Sold by all
druggists.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-05-20

The Dawson printing plant will
be sold in whole or part, as oppor-
tunity offers. Any one wishing to
buy anything belonging to the plant
can do sc by calling on w. H. Wyler.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-08
SOUTH MAY GET
GLIDDEN TOUR
NEXT SUMMERS NATIONAL EN-
DURANGO RUN MAY INCLUDE
SOUTHERN CITIES.
(By Mabneto.)

Automobile Editor Chicago Examin-
er: Suggestions are in order relative
to the route for next summers Nation
al Endurance run, the successor to the
G4idden tour, as the annual run of the
American Automobile association has
been styled during the past five years
Aside from the name there seems small
chance Of radical changes in the event
and the only question of Importance
to settle is the course.
Judging by the preponderance of re-
quests and suggestions thus far re-
ceived by Chairman Sam Butler Of the
committee on runs and tours, the A.
A. A. event is likely TO go south oil
Mason and Dixon line for the first
time in history.
A number of letters have been re-
ceived from various automobile or
CARNATIONS and boards of trade OIL
chambers of commerce Of several SOU
thern cities and from past experience
ii would seem that the southerners
would capture the event, provided they
get together on a plan and work both
systematically and consistently.
Last year the automobile clubs OF
Milwaukee, Minneapolis, Council Bluffs
Denver, Kansas City and other west
ern cities started early to badger the
committee into recognizing the merits
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-08

of the west, and they kept up the con-
tinuous strain of activity until their
requests were granted. If the south
will work half as hard 1t can secure
the tour, and there are many reasons
for trip through Kentucky, Tennes-
see and perhaps Georgia. Mississippi,
Alabama and Louisiana have not
enough good roads as yet for such a
tour, although the Improvement in
highways of all three states is pro-
nounced. OF course It would be nee
essary to touch Alabama in going from
Nashville to Chattanooga, as every
southern tourist knows, and this por-
ton Is one OF the most picturesque to
be imagined.
If the south gets the tour the writer
suggests that the run be made in Sep
TENDER, at a time when nearly all new
models of automobiles will be ready
to exploit and at period of the year
when the south will be at its best.
All this planning may be in vain,
for at present Chairman Butler is en-
gagged in preparing series of sane
tions for road races, hill climbs and
reliability runs. The question OF the
great national endurance run doubtless
will not receive undivided attention
until about March. In the meantime
the writer advises the south to OUT
line a campaign and keep asking for
what 1t wants.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-08

New York, Jan. s.-Some very inn
portant baseball legislation dealing
with the question of umpires will be
put through at the next session of the
National league moguls in February.
Pres. Tom Lynch mas decided that
the umpire end of the game needs
overhauling, and he's going to do the
overhauling- Heretofore attention has
centered on the doings of the players.
The judges of play have received lit
tie consideration, no one deeming
them and their works important
enough to take up the time of the
magnates in session. The umpires
are to be the big noise the coming
season, for the National president will
back them to the limit
Lynch's idea is to find out just
where the game can be improved from
an umpire's standpoint, and then ask
the magnates to enact baseball laws
covering one or more suggestions on
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-08

sized fortune, is adding q more modest
sum to Frazee's bank roll, but has
proved a losing venture in some cities
to promoters who overbid themselves
in an effort to secure the star attrac-
ton, has a comeback to one l. Ruben
OF Des Moines, who emitted, series
of structures on the financial methods
Of all-star cast.
According to the Des Moines promot-
err Sam Berger refused to put on the
show at Des Moines after seeing the
size Of the house until given an addi-
tional $3.50 for which Ruben gave a
draft and later stopped payment on
the paper.
According to Mr.. Frazee the story
should read more like this:
Some time before Jan. / gave Mr..
Ruben the date for the sum of $1,750;
the aggregation was there to fill it; ar
rangements had been made by the ad-
vance agent to hold the last train out
of Des Moines which leaves at 10: 80
o'clocn for one half hour. That was our
only chance to make Kansas City the
next night. On arrival at Des Moines
Mr.. Ruben insisted on holding the
troupe until midnight because OF sew
eral added attractions. Mr.. Ruben in
sisted on featuring Gotch and Jeffries,
and so informed Berger, who, in his
capacity of manager of the company,
told Mr. Ruben that If the company
was held at Des Moines later than IL
o'clock 1t would require special train,
with an extra expense of $3.50. Mr..
Ruben Immediately agreed to pay this
and there the matter ended. The tre-
mendous crowd and big gate receipts
had absolutely nothing to do with Ber-
gers action,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-08

rotaa for any special brilliancy OF
work at any OF these lines, he has done
wen all that has ever fallen 70 hlfn
to do.
Tom Chivfngton is the son OF
preacher and the grandson of a preach
ar His father carried the gospel 70
tbe frontier towns of Nebraska ana
colorado. where the grandfather had
also filed the pulpits OF many western
settlements In the days when 1t is said
the missionaries carried a rifle in one
hand and a bible Ia the other In the
canitol at Denver hangs a life-slzed
nortrait of Tom Chivington's grand
father-the preacher-who was also
soldier-Col. Thomas Chivington, COM
mander of the First Colorado cavalry
i in the Civil war. 'Chivington's
1T .amhs, the men of the First Colorado
were called. They were recruiter from
the mining camps, from the gambling
looms from the hundreds of men VINO
rushed to the Pixies peak region in the
davs of the early golG excitement In
search of riches or adventure, or to
conceal past.
These soldiers were as children in
/ the hands of this fighting and praying
soldier preacher-this ancestor OF the
new president Of the American assoc
citation.
Born i'm Nebraska, Tom Chivington
was educated in the country schools OF
the west. He began to wor.- as An once
| bow in Denver Then he became
brakeman On the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad. Then he dabbled in nHws-
paper work. Next he was deputy coro-
ner of Arapahoe county. Colorado, IN
Denver. Then he went back into news
paper work
In 1892 Chivington quit Colorado and
went to Minneapolis, where he was
employed by railroad company. But
he shifted soon and 1894 found him
lin Chicago in the sporting department
OF the old Herald. Soon after he quit
newspaper work and was drafted into
the horse racing game, being appointed
associate Judge of the Harlem track.
| He went back to newspaper work later
on and 1903 found him in Milwaukee.
AS a sporting editor here he. always
was a booster for the American assoc
citation.
In 1905 Tom went to Louisville to be-
come sporting editor of The Herald,
After nine months work in that ca
pacity he was named secretary and
business manager of the Louisville ball
club by George Tebeau. The following
wear he was made general manager,
where he remained until his election
as president Of the ISOLATION.
The first year Chivington was with
the ball club the team finished in fifth
lplace, losing fourth position by one
point. In 1908 the team finished Sec
ond and the past season the Colonies
won the pennant.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-08

Bob Emslie and l combined to strike
for more money. Uncle Nick Young,
then boss of the National league.
turned down all our requests. He
would hand out the argument that he
couldn't raise our salaries because
this club had lost money and SO had
that one. Well, we threatened to mold
out even after the season opened
Zone day Lynch received a letter
from Uncle Nick telling him that his
salary would be raised $3.50, but not
to say anything to Emslie or me.
Here's where Lynch's character came
to the surface. Instead of putting the
letter under his belt he promptly
mailed it to me. In the course Of a
few days I got similar letter from
President Young, and before the sea-
son opened we all got our advance"
evil Lynch be real PRESIDENT
Tim asked his own question. We'll,
nate to think of anybody going to him
| and looking for a shade the best Of It."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-08

with his nose In this same condition
means that, even IL the operation ~
not fully successful. it viii not inter-
fere with the final condition and his
development of his lung capacity IN
the least This will come from his
road work and the heavy grind of the
gymnasium and the many bouts with
his sparring partners while doing the
actual and rugged training that will
precede the contest with Johnson
Must Have Endurance.
Endurance must be Jeffries' keynote.
The route is a long one. and whether
the fight is short or long, Jeffries must
be prepared to travel at top speed for
an indefinite period.
A factor in this will be the texture
of his muscles. Even now he is pos
sessed Of remarkably smooth moving
muscular system. There is not that
bunchy or knotty appearance so COM
mon in big men who take part in rug
ged athletics Everything looks SYM
metrical and there is balance that
gives him the smooth action Of man
of considerably less weight and bulk.
This was instanced when he INDUCED
in the footwork in the shadow boxing
and the rapid shifting in his bout
with Mccormack.
There was a marked absence OF ap-
parent effort in his movements, which
were rapid and, considering the size of
the man. rather graceful. Then, too,
there was an economy of exertion
This fact would mean much where
stamina is to be so great an essential
over long route every waste effort is
just so much ammunition lost. And
judging by what Jeffries showed, taken
in connection with his ring methods
as shown in his past fights, he will not
be the man to toss away an ounce OF
needed strength.
So far as his boxing skill is con-
cerned. he appeared to nave, in base
ball parlance, everything" He did
not cut loose, Of course, and the
rounds were short, but this was not
done for Jeffs sake, but rather be-
cause Mccormack was not his regular
sparring partner and was not in any
thing like shape to travel through a
fast exhibition with a man of Jeffries
speed.
All in all, I was agreeably surprised
at Jeff's shape. If he shows the same
relative improvement in the next few
months as since his last appearance in
Boston, he will be ready to get dowr
to hard pan, feeling that he should
start the final period of actual train
ing with complete assurance that he
Will go through the strain and round
to the condition of the Jeffries Of old
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-08
MILLER Will
BE DISCIPLINED
ENGINEERING FACULTY SENDS
FOOTBALL MAN LETTER RE-
QuEsTING HIMsTo APPEAR.

Ann Arbor. Mich, Jan. Sat meet
ing of the engineering faculty, held
yesterday afternoon to consider the
case Of J. JOY Miller of Detroit, the
University of Michigan football star,
who recently was declared by the board
of control Of athletics at the univer-
sity to have been ineligible to q po-
sition on the 1909 team, a letter was
drafted to Miller citinr him to appear
before the faculty tomorrow. Miller
will be asked to show cause why he
should not receive such dicipline and
punishment as the faculty has decided
to infTict on him.
No member Of the faculty. will state
of what the punishment consists. but
it Id said that one member OF the fac
ulty has allowed 1t to be understood
that Mr. Miller will face either abso-
lutte dismissal or suspension.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-08
Additional Sport on Page Fifteen
PECAN CULTURE in THE SOUTH.
Unique Nut Industry Fairly Estab.
Iished, With Profitable Returns.

Unique Nut Industry Fairly Estabs
Iished, With Profitable Returns.
Washington Herald: Pecan culture
in the southeastern states. particularly
in Georgia and eastern Alabama. has
passed the experimental stage and is
now well established and f1ourishing
industry. Not only are groves of sew
eral years growth paying handsome
ly, but new trees are being set out by
the hundreds throughout all that sec
ton apparently best adapted to the
cultivation of this delightful article of
commerce. While this is all we'll
enough, Of course, and to be encour-
aged, it is strange that the south
should never have been moved to ex-
plot its own most tempting and
dainty delicious of all nuts-the
scalybark hickory nut.
There is something in its line worthy
and well qualified, indeed, and yet
seemingly destined to purely local APP
probation only Its shell is as brittle
and as paperish as the most highly
cultivated pecan to be found any
where, and its kernel is of a melting
and pleasing toothsomeness, never to
be understood unless eaten. 1t grows
on the sturdiest Of trees; no wind nor
weather affects it, and neither early
nor late frosts have any possible ter
rors for 1t. Farmers and the farm
ers' children of the south know their
native scalybark for what it is; within
the city limits it is an infrequent
guest
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-08
mo STOCK CAR
RACES ABROAD
MOTOR DREAMS OF INTERNA-
TtoNAL MATCH CONTEST RE-
CEIVES BLOW.

New York. Jan. S.--All the wonder
country had INDUCED in relative to
the possible staging of international
automobile races on large scale have
| been dtspelled rudely. Announcement
has been made by the Automobile club
OF America that the racing formula
for stock cars, as recommended by
the Manufacturers Contest assoSia-
ton, was not considered at the con-
gress of recognized automobile clubs.
held in Paris on Dec. z, Indeed, no
I191O racing formula was discussed.
This means that the rules adopted
last year will be in force for another
twelve months. In his report to the
A. c. A. w. s. Morgan, the American
delegate to the conference said:
4 '"To my great regret the American
automobile manufacturers proposal
was not discussed. although Baron de
Zuylen very kindly called the dele
gates attention to it, and gave each.
| delegate a translated copy of the rec
concentrations in brief, which were
I.sent to me. 1t may. therefore. be said
| that it was officially submitted, al
though not discussed. In fact as stat
cd in the minutes, it was received too
late, and has been postponed until the
next meeting of the association, some
time during the coming summer.
Proposal Not Possible.
"I had hoped that the other ques-
tons on the calendar would be dis
posed of rapidly, and that it would
be possible to discuss the American
automobile manufacturers proposal.
| but, although the meeting was pro-
| longed long after lunch hour, the dell
egates departed without having been
able to take the matter up, and in any
case they could not have taken any
! decisive action concerning 1t without
referring 1t, to their respective clubs
However, / questioned several del
egates on the subject of this proposal.
among them Count Liedekerke (Bel-
gium), Count Sierstorpff Germany.
Colonel Holden (Great Brittany, Mar
quis Ventimiglia (Italy), and Cheva-
llier de Knyff, president of the sport
ing committee of the Automobile club
de France, and put forward a number
of the arguments advanced by the
American manufacturers. Count Lied
ekerke and Marquis Ventimiglia said
that the idea of stock car race was
very favorably received in Belgium
and Italy, and that the proposal would
have many supporters In both coun-
tries.
Meetings Important
Il feel I cannot insist too strongly
on the Importance of these meetings
and the expediency Of preparing fol
them as far in advance of the time al
possible. 1t Is, in fact, necessary thai
delegates at such meetings should re.
ceive full Instructions in good time Il
: enable them to prepare for discus
sions, which are sometimes very heat
ed, and where one has to literally fee
every inch of ground.
mo racing formula was discussed
nor did any question Of that kin'
figure on the calendar But / am TAX
!, ing the mater up with the Information
: al association and will advise you OF
,, the subject In due course"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-08
N. D. UNIVERSITY
FIVE PLANS TRIP
STATE az" TEAM TO TRAVEL
THROUGH MINNEsoTA--IN
FARGO JAN. 20.

University, N. D., Jan. s.-The
schedule of the North Dakota univer-
sity basketball team for the season
has been announced, the first game
taking place on Jan. Is. The institu-
ton this year mas a very good team.
there being a splendid string of can
didates to pick from. The games
scheduled are as follows: Winnipeg
Y M. c. A., Feb. Is; North Dakota
agricultural college, Feb. 10 at Fargo.
March IL at Grand Forks; Manitoba
university, Jan. II at Winnipeg and
Feb. Is at Grand Forks; Fargo COL
lege, Feb. ii at Grand Forks and Jan.
20 at Fargo; Valley City normal at
Valley City, Feb. 81.
In addition to these games the
team is planning on a trip through
Minnesota, taking on four or five
games.