davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-29
DIED.

CROWNINSHIELD.
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION
OF THE UNITED STATES
Conmande:y Of the District al Columbia
CITY Of Washington. September q 1910
The death Of Hereditary Companion CASPAR
SCHUYLER CRoWNINSHIELD. at Naples. Italy
on The 18th instant, is announced 10 the Com
mandery.
BY command Of
Rear Admiral GEORGE c. REMEY. Z. S. Navy.
Commando.
j W. T. HUXF0RD
Recorder.
WRIGHT-on Wednesday, September q,
1910, AT a. m, Rev. William A 3
Wright late vicar Of ST. Mary's
Chapel. Charlotte Hall, Nd
Funeral. with celebration OF the Holy
communion, at St Johns chapel, Thir~
ty-thirc and Q streets northwest sat
urday, October l, at 10 a m. Remains
Will lie IN state at the chapel from
p. m Friday until 8 a. m. Saturday
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-29
Tide Table.

Today-High tide AS a. N. and SD D n.
Low tide. II - r. N. and IL IS y m
To-morTIg8-High tide. SIS g N. ana 61z n. N.
Low tide l2s5 a. m
Condition of the Water.
Harpers Fem. w. Va. Sept. 2.-Potouae clear
and Shenandoah slightly cloudy
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-29

by Lhlled states Engineer Band. Juius
Kemper. chief musician. At Washington Bar
racks,
PROGRAMME.
March. The Magnet .Losey
Overture. Poet and Peasant ...- .supps
Waltz. Wedding a the Wind" ...... Hail
Fartase. Creme de Ia Creme ..... Tobaui
,hilesn Dance. ''sIanana' ............Ai issud
Selection. The Ta,tooed Man ..... Herbert
By United States Marine Band. william
4. santelnann, leader. at Marine Bar
Tacks. $50 a n.
PROGRAMME:
March, Brooks Trilmphale" 90. =, .... .seitz
overture 'Oheron IVA Weber
CzsFdas, Last Love" ............... Brahms
Waltz. On The Beautiful Rhine.
Reler-Bela
Grand scenes from Ia Bohsnse' Pncgini
Patrol. Marching Through Georgia" souza
BaiadeTtanz No. 2 from bale; "Fers-
The Star spansled Banner,
b Fifteenth United States Cavalry Band.
9. T. Tyrrel. director. At Franklin PARK.
80 ., n
PROGRAMME:
March. The Fsirsst Of the Fair" sonsa
Overture. 'Mignou" ................... Thomas
Waltz "Chanuily' .....,............ Wsldteutfl
einiclla, 'cornTsuons'' --..-..--...... Masss
slsfonle Dance Ne. l-..-..---...-.--.- .DFoTak
by Fequsst.l
Grand selection. '-LohengTin' ........ Wagner
Mignonette. Romeo and Juliet" ...... Tobani
March. The Old Dominion" .......- Baxter
The Star Spangied Banner"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-29
BAND CONCERTS TO-DAY.

By United States Engineer Band. Julius
kemper. chief musician, At Washington Bar
racks,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-29

Secretary Washington Gas Light Company.
sei51t
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-10
JOB FOR AN EXECUTlONER
Switzerland Must Import Mar Willing
to Take the Life of Condemned
Murderer.

Switzerland is another place where
capital punishment is falling into dis
use, though the crime of murder on
tinues To be committed.
\ few months ago n farmer named
Muff murdered four persons In a vii
lage near Lucerne. His motive was
robbery, and to conceal his crime he
set fire to the house in which il was
committed. Nevertheless, he was ap-
pretended, and, pleading guilty. WAS
sentenced to death. But 1t Is IL years
since capital punishment has been ad-
ministered In Switzerland. In that
country, as in France, official eXeou-
tons are by guillotine, The old Lu-
eerne gnillotine has long beer out of
commission and preserved in the town
museum. After a fortnight's hunt a
disused |guillotine which could be eff.
fectiyely employed to enforce the e
tence of capital punishment has been
discovered, but there seems to be 40
one willing to act as eXeeutioner.
There Is talk of importing an ex-
%perienced executioner from Paris TO
dispatch the waiting murderer at Lu,
eerne, who when sentence was pro-
nounced upon him grimly observed
that he would take no appeal, as he
had always believed in capital punish
ment. It is said that il Lueerne sue
ceeds in hiring the Partisan, Fribourg
will want him too for the purpose OF
disposing of a murderer who was SEN
fenced to death some time ago., and
whose life has been prolonged by rea-
son of the tender h~eartedness of his
toWnsmen.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-10
Bleak House.

rBleak House" is perhaps Of all
Dickens stories the one whose scenes
are most easily identified. The house
which gave it the title still stands on
the edge of the cliff at Broadstairs
as it did when the novelist lived there.
And coming to London one can gaze
with awe at the very house in Lin.
coins Inn Fields where Mr.. Tulking.
horn lived and died and which was the
residence of John Forster, the, biogra.
pher of Dickens.
Chichester Rents also exists, al
though Krook's rag and Done shop was
recently pulled down, and prototypes
of Mr.. Memo, the copyist, can be seer
any day leaning against the ancient
wall waiting for a modern Snagsby of
looks court to come along and engage
them. Chief of all BLEAK House as
sociations there is Lineoln's Inn hall,
so r%eyerenced by crazy Miss Elite,
which is in the same state as when
the chancellor sat and listened to
Jarndyce VS.. Jarndyce dragging its
weary length.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-10
REAL FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH
Lies in Method of Preventing coagu-
lation, Which Ultimately Must
Mean Death.

Change is the secret of youth
Harvey ". Wiley asserts that the
body itself changes oftener than the
suits hat clothe it, and that he who
moulns over the remains of a friend
drops tears on that which knew him
not a few short weeks before. Life
itself is represented in the rapid
changes of the body. When those
changes have become less rapid than
formerly it is a sure sign that old age
has set in. When changes cease al
together death comes.
A man that finds a way to prevent
the coagulatiOn of the protoplasm
which forms the basis of our bodies
will have discovered the secret of
perpetual youth. For 1t is this coag-
ulation that works against the change.
The liquids that were in the body last
month, forming 70 per cent. of the
body, will not circulate in this months
veins. The flesh of the summer will
not see the fall of October leaves, and
scarce a bone of this years body will
leave a trace for next year to witness,
The bones change less rapidly than
the flesh, yet they are being constant
ly replaced by new material. The
body constantly throws off lime which
can come from no place but the bones
and phosphorus which comes mostly
from them. 1t is as surprising to see
how rapidly this material is thrown
off as 1t is to note how quickly a bro
ken bone will be replaced.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-10

Rev. F. B. Nilliamms, of %Pittsburg.
Pa, who has been holding a series of
strong Bible lectures in the Baptist
church the past two weeks, left for
Stella Monday. where he expects to
continue his work. The brethren of
the Baptist church have taken very
kindly to Rev. Williams and his work
while here anl have extended him
a very urgent call to become their
pastor. While Mr.. Williams has not
signified his willingness to accept
it is not improbable that he may. In
case he should decide f%avorably, it
will add another live. energetic mem
Der o the little band new struggling
h%eroically.
One of Falls City's long time citi-
zens declares that the present city
administration cannot carry out the
paving ordinance, because Boss Towle
owns a big part of the taxable prop
erty bordering the paving district, We
wonder what Mr.. Towle's property
holdings in Falls City has to DO with
the finishing of the paving ordinance
by the city fathers. Can any IN en-
tighten us on this subject?
The Harrison Nursery Co. of York,
Nebraska, II of the oldest nurseries
in the state, is DESTROYS of securing
local agents to represent them in
this territory. We are prepared to
make a liberal commission proposition
10 responsible parties. Write for par
ticulars. No applications will be
considered unless applicant furnishes
firs-class reference as to liability.
In the vicinity of Hastings, Neb.,
many of the cherry trees are blooming
the second time. Some trees are re
ported as being nearly as heavily la
den with blossoms as they We're be
fore the frosts. There are those
who recall that a number of years
ago a similar phenomenon occurred
and the trees actually yielded a good
crop.
There are some fine fields of Win
ter wheat in the northwestern part
of Richardson county, The cool,
moist weather has favored the wheat
situation and the farmers who
CHANGED their fields are about to
reap a goodly harvest in return for
their confidence in the rather dubi-
Gus prospects Of this spring.
If it's shoes you want, call at
the Home Shoe store. Hit
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-10

George Fallstead's little son came
dangerously near having his head
crushed by getting caught between
the barn and his fathers automobile.
Fortunately Mr.. Fallstead saw the
predicament in which the little fell
low was in in time to save him from
serious injury. AS it vas he escaped
with several scratches.
If the paving ordinance must be
indefinitely hung up, why not compro-
mise by treating the streets of Falls
City with an application of crude oil?
1t is comparatively inexpensive and
would effectually deal with the dust
nuisance and the mud problem.
Miss Laura Mauk, siser of Mrs.
Nanninga and Mrs. Biles, who gradu-
ated last week from Kingfisher Col
lege, Oklahoma, stood highest in her
class and as a special mark received
from the authorities a life certificate.
She was the only one in the class SO
honored.
Ills weather, while not favorable
to the growth of corn, is unusually
good for the wheat, grass and oats
crop. The few wheat fields in the
county remaining have developed
wonderfully and will yield a fair har-
vest.
Thomas McManus, who has charge
of the work of building the cottages
for the NJ. p. employers on the south
east side of town, has begun work.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-10

-Young's Pantorium cleans and
presses ladies skirts. 44-tf
The early shower Monday morning
caught many people mapping. 1t
also caught some early birds minus
their ~rain-shedding p~araphernalia and
helped greatly to augment the vets
for the time being.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Southland and
son, Paul, of Geneva spent a few
N DAYS the first of the week with Mr..
S~outhard's parents in this city.
They visited relatives in Lincoln on
their return home.
Miss Thresa Rawley, who has been
attending school at the convent for
the rast few months, left Sunday for
Effingham, Kansas. She expects to
spend some time at that place with
her aunt. Mrs. Murt Sullivan.
Humboldt's cooler appears to be
easy of access and not at all difficult
of egress. In case the fellows IN
side get anxious some n is usually
handy with a crow bar or other SER
yicabIe tool to help relieve them.
The writer saw pear trees loaded
with fruit in Richardson county one
day last week. The same day he
saw the remarkable phenomenon of
a row of pear trees in full bloom.
The presumption is that these trees
blossomed early in the spring and
were all frozen, and that this is the
second crop. 1t will certainly be in
teresting to note whether or not the
blossoms prove productive and a
crop of pears result.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-10
The Weekend Habit,

so far as science is aware, no
creature in the world except man has
the spontaneous habit of weekend.
ing" says the Glasgow Herald. And
even among mankind the habit is of
comparatively recent acquisition. It
has been made possible and indeed sug-
gested by mechanical progress. though
some authorities deduce the failure of
civilization from our inability to make
outdoor life in our cities attractive
to ourselves. The habit has taken
such a hold ON us that nothing but a
prohibitive rise in railway fares. or a
quite unforeseen change in our at
mospheric and recreative conditions,
can prevent its indefinite increase"
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-10
All About Birds.

A. little scholar in one OF the low
er grades of a grammar school wrote
this as a composition about birds"
What is a bird. Birds is a nice
thing to see and a nice thing two here
them singing especially in the spring
time when they commence to sing, it is
a lively thing two here. What is the
first thing that the birds commenc.
ing to do in the spring. 1t is a nest
of what is a nest made. The nest is
made with straw, hay, cts, what the
birds do after the nest is down. Why
they lay eggs in tho, and after a few
weeks they have a young ones, com
ing out, and after a month the young
ones will start out for there way"
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-10
THE Corners AND COERS
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TO
YOU AND Me.
What Your Friends and Their
Friends Have Been Doing
the Past Week.
Eat Sowle's Candy.
DR.. Wilson, Wahl's building.

Adl OONlC > 1duuY.
DR.. Wilson, Wahl's building.
Rev. j. J. Loughran was in town
early Monday morning.
BY your seed corn at Heek's
feed store. 15-2t.
Have you seen Landrigan's beauti-
full line of rugs at the new furniture
store.
DIR. E. r. Hays of Dawson was in
Falls City Sunday and Monday of
this week.
We have some fresh Red Sea-
flour in now. Come and get a sack.
C. A. Heck.
.Landrigan, of course, for furni-
ture and undertaking. Opposite the
court house.
Miss Anna Sheehan left Monday for
Peru, where she will attend the sum
mer school.
, Miss Nina D. Snow has been visit
ing with Miss Florence Judd of the
Keister College.
Mrs. Earnest Aberlin was called to
this city from Concordia, Kas., by the
sudden death Of her father, Stephen
Prio~.
Miss Agnes Sinclair, who has been
attending school at this place for
the past school year left Tuesday for
her home near Rulo.
Mr.. Cunningham, Dawson's popular
druggist was an early visitor to Falls
City Monday morning.
Work on the Christian church is
being boosted by a gang of some
twenty hustling workmen.
At their meeting Monday night the
school board employed irwin Yoder
as %janitor of the Central school build
ing for the coming year.
An Atchison girl now soaks her
handkerchief with gasoline, instead OF
perfume. She wants people to be-
lieve that her father owns an automo-
bile.-Atchison Globe.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-10

and qualified in said action, will of
fer for sale at public auction and sell
to the highest bidder for cash on
the 22d day of June, 1910, the follow
ing described real-estate towit:
The northwest quarter and the
south half of the southeast quarter
OF Section q. and the west half of
the southwest quarter in Section %,
and the southwest quarter of the
southwest quarter of Section IA, all In
Township 3, Range 16, in Richard
son County, Nebraska, and the north
half of the southwest quarter and
the north half of the south half OF
the southwest quarter, all in Section
rs, Township }, Range II, in Richard
son County, Nebraska, and the east
half of lot |, in block /, in Smiths ad-
dition to the village of Bardaa, in
| Richardson County, Nebraska.
Said sale to commence at 1:30 p.
m, at the west. door of the court
house in Falls City, in Richardson
County, Nebraska.
e. d. BOLEJACK,
HENRY GERDES,
BURTON REAVlS
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-10

oiii& = PoiApiht "iiAN'''
VS..
Mary e. Sailors, Wash Sailors, John
Sailors, Ida perciyal, Omer Sailors,
Fred Sailors, Otis Sailors, a minor,
Nettie Ankrom, Effie Ankrom, OIL
ley Ankrom, a minor, Judd Ankrom,
a minor, Stella Ankrom, a minor,
Alta Ankrom. a minor, Eveline Sail
ors, Mary Sailors, Lotto Sailors,
Inez Sailors, Brilla Sailors and Will
lam Perciyal, Defendants.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
by virtue of a judgment in partition
entered on the 18th day of May, 1910
i'll an action pending in the District
Court of Richardson County, Nebras.
ka, In which the above named plain
tiff was plaintiff and the above
named defendants were de-
PENDANTS, and in pursuance
oil an order of said court entered on
the 18th day of May, 1910, directing
the sale of the premises hereinafter
described, and In pursuance To an
order of sale issued out of said court
in said cause, We, the undersigned
referees in partition duly appointed
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-10

Dated, May IS, 1910.
Reavis & Reavis ,f..tt'ys for plff.
First publicatiCn, May 20. s times.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-10

j. B. Whipple, Poland China hog
sale, November 10, 1910.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-10

Frank Peck's Claim Dates.
J.. B. Whipple, Poland China Hog
sale, October, Is, 1910.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-10
Legal Notice..

In The District Court of Richard
son County, Nebraska.
James Z. Sailors, Plaintiff,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-03
DEATH LIST GROWS
IN MINE DISASTER
Two Hundred Believed Killed
Near Esperanza, Mex.

Eagle Pass, Tex, Oct. 3.-The, coal
mine disaster near Esperanza, Mex
leo, about 100 miles south Of here,
was worse than early reports indi-
Gated. Advices received here are to
the effect that more than 200 men
were in the chamber where the ex.
plosion occurred and that they are
still believed to he dead. lmmedi-
ately after the explosion a rescuing
party entered the shaft, when sec.
ond explosion occurred. Eight mem
bers of the party were killed.
The debris which blocked the en-
trance TO the chamber was cleared
away after several hours work and
dead bodies are being slowly re-
moved. The foul gas is interfering
with the work. At last report moro
than so bodies had been recovered.
A force OF government soldiers Is
on the ground to preserve order.
Members of the bereaved families are
gathered around the mines opening
and the scene is heartrending. The
government has ordered an investi.
CATION as to the cause of the explo'
sion. The mine Is owned by the
Coahuila Coal company, subsidiary
concern of the Mexican Coal and
Coke company which is controlled
by Erie railroad interests.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-03
YOU CAN INTEREST HIM.

You can interest any man over
fifty years of age i'm anything that
will make him feel better, because
while he may not as yet have any
positive organic diseases he no longer
feels the buoyance and vigor Of
twenty-five nor the freedom from
aches and pains he enjoyed i'm earlier
years, and he very naturally examines
with interest any proposition look
ing to the Improvement and preser-
yatiun of his health.
He will notice among other things
that the stomach of fifty is very diff
ferent from the stomach he poss-
essed at twenty-five. That greatest
care must be exercised as to what
is eaten and how much of it, and
even with the best of care, there will
be increasing digestive weakness with
advancing years.
A proposition to perfect or inn
prove the digestion and assimilation
of food is one which interests not
only every man, woman and child
of any age because the whole Sc
cret of good health. good blood
strong nerves is to have a stomach
which will promptly and thorough
blood, nerves, brain tissue and every
other constituent of the body Is
entirely tn eproduct of digestion,
and no medicine or health" food
can possibly create pure blood or
restore shaky nerves, when a weak
stomach is replenishing the daily
wear and tear Of the body from a
mass of fermeNtng half-digested
food.
No, the stomach iAelf wants help
and in no round aboN way either;
it wants direct, unmAtaNble as
sistance. such as is gKeA II one or
two Stuart's Dyspepsia Ta&lets after
each meal.
These tables cure stomach trouble
| because their use gives the stomach
chance to rest and recuperate; one
of Staurt's dyspepsia Tablets con-
tains digestive elements sufficient to
| digest 5000 grains of ordinary food
such as bread, meat, eggs, etc.
The plan of dieting Is simply an
other name for starvation, and the
use of prepared foods and new fangl-
ed breakfast foods simply makes mat
ters worse as any dyspeptic who has
tried them knows.
AS. DR.. Bennett says, the only
reason ] can imagine why Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets are not universally
used by everybody who is troubled in
an yway with poor digestion Is be-
cause many people seem to think that
because a medicine is advertised or Is
sid in drug stores or is protected by
a trade mark must be humbug
whereas as q matter of truth any
druggist who is obscrvaut knows that
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets have cur
ed more people of indigestion, heart
burn, heart trouble, nervOur prostra-
ton and run down condition gener-
ally than all the paent medicines and
doctors prescriptions for stomach
trouble combined.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-03
Prlson AsseeIatIen EIeets.

Washington, Oct. 3.-The conven.
tion of the American Prison associa.
tion closed with the election Of the
following officers: T. B. Patton of
Huntingdon, Pa, president; James A,
Leonard OF Mansfield, o.; Governor
A. w. Gllchrist of Tallahassee, Fla. (;
Demetrio Castillo, Havana, Cuba;
Lieutenant Colonel A. Irvine, Stone
Mountain, Canada, and Revert V. La
low of Washington, vice presidents;
Joseph P. Byers of New York, for
merly OF Columbus, general secre
tary; H.. II. Shirer Of Columbus, o..
financial secretary, and Frederick II
Mills OF New York, treasurer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-03
Dies on operstlna TabIe.

Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. 3.-Former
Governor N. b. Broward Is dead. The
condition of Mr.. Broward, who was
III with gall stone trouble, became so
serious that an instant operation was
decided on. lie died as he was
placed on the operating table. He
was recently nompated for United
States senator in the Democratic pri'
maries, the nomination being equiva
lent to election.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-03
WHOLE TOWN Is ARMED
Fear Attack From Man Whose Chill
dren Were Shot by Posse.


Winter, Wis, Oct. 3.-The village
OF Winter is under martial law as
the result of pitched battle between
posse headed by Sheriff Mike b,
Madden of Sawyer county and two
sons of John f. Dietz, In which both
OF the Dietz boys and their sister
were wounded the latter seriously.
Shortly after the shooting 1t was
reported that John Deitz would visit
Winter heavily armed and shoot up
the village. Sheriff Madden immedi-
ately swore In so men, who are pa
trolling the streets armed with re-
peatlng rifles. All women have been
ordered to remain within doors.
The trouble involving the Deltz
family, which led to the shooting, is
the result of quarrel Deitz had with
Bert Horel, school supervisor of
Winter, over the rent for a building
used for school purposes. The quar-
rel took place Sept. 7, when Deitz
shot Horel through the neck, the
wound not proving fatal, however.