davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-16
REV. G. u. NEIDG

Christmas teaches simplicity. it
teaches fraternity, It teaches the
tatherhood Of God, the brotherhood
Of man. The blessed Lord was born
on Christmas day, What for? Why
did God take upon Himself our hut
man nature? Why did He come.
lie came that He might live our life,
to be to us an example, meeting our
manifold temptation, thinking our
thoughts, teaching us how to live.
He came to make clear to us that
God cares. He cares for the individ-
ual, as well as for the race. Jesus
anne also that he might manifest the
Eternal God, that He might make
plain to us of the life beyond the
gate of death. Men, everywhere. at
/ all times had been asking the unans-
wered question, us death the end"
The cry of man was, who can deliver
ME from the body of this death. that
cry echoes and re-echoes down
through the centuries from the cave
man of Southern Gaul to Socrates of
Rome, men everywhere sought and
delved for an answer to humanities
craving for some word to quell the
heartbreaking storm of despair that
ragged in their breasts as to wheth-
er death is the end. And | say it
reyerently-God had pity on the race,
and He sent His adorable Son to tell
us. He came that He might set up
here amongst us the kingdom of
| heaven. Gloria in Excelsis, Sang the
angel choir, peace, good will to
Men, y peace and love of God for the
individual as well as for the race.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-16
Christmas MiSfitS

back in the great chair with your feet
elevated to the proper height, and
you puffed away while the wind howl.
ed-and the sleet tapped like tiny fin
gers on the window pane. and you for
set every thing but the girls sweet
face that you saw family wreathed in
smoke. md the tiny fingers tapped,
tapped, and the cold wind blew, bat
yos feel very cosy and happy. Yes
LIE held So much and was So full of
kindness and Christmas cheer brings
up the joy and %bubbling that you
feel but cant explain and these very
slippers are the cause of it all. Yet
you don't want them Mr.. Bachelor.
/ cannot solve you-neither can you
solve yourself. The question arises
DO women lack perception in sell
Getting gifts for their men folks?'
With one voice the men say, "They
do" So there, you eternal femin-
inc" ones, bestir you selves and
don't buy your better half a red neck
tie when you nneyer in your life saw
him wear anything but a black one.
Buy instead a bath towel big as your
lace curtain. He will appreciate it
for its size, and not for it's usefulness
Avoid gay b~ath-robes. They are as
a red rag to a bull-and would meet
the fate of decorating some 'ne'r do
welT'-probably.
An Eastern gentleman was all but
the means of starting up the comic
opera of the Mikado, by shipping his
surplus gifts-including more than a
half a dozen gay robes to a western
ranch-where the wild and woody SOW
boys threatened to go on a strike if
not permitted to have theatricals oc-
%casionally.
On the whole a woman is as serene
and comfortable in her joy of giving
as a cat before a crate fire.
Her imagination is not used as a
search light to discover flaws, but it
pictures only happiness, which she
wishes to bestow, and she trustingly
believes she has succeeded in doing
So 4 IL il Il
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-16
Statesmen Wanted.

We want Il CAN" and 81 WILL
men for our permanent sales force.
This is an opening for the MAI who
wants 10 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" if
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., 1910-12-16

When your feet are vet and cold,
and your body chilled through and
through from exposure, take a big
dose of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
battle your feet in hot water before g
ing to bed, and you are almost GER
tain to ward off a severe cold. For
sale by all dealers.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-16

III e - -
The esteemed editor Of The Trlb-
me has asked us to write some
thoughts on the above subject for the
special Christmas number. We glad
w consent to do so. First, we would
please the untiring editor, and sec
ond would help and aid a little to
make The Tribune the best possible
county paper to read.
Christmas comes but once a year.
Again this happy time is near. There
is no day and no season that has TAX
en- such a hold upon our people as
the Christmas tide. The reason is,
it commentaries an event in the
worlds history that is quite unique.
It stands alone in the annals-not
only of time, but also of eternity
the birth of the Christ.
The person must indeed be born
great. who with perfect %propriety,
can write on THE Spirit of Christ
mas" Although it is nineteen hun
dred and ten years since the first
Christmas, yet the influence of this
night is more potent than ever.
The spirit of this event is gathering
momentum as the years go by.
Christ is a fact, and a factor in
this world. How He did set the sill
ent forces that make for the better
.ment of humanity into motion. Like
the laven, the conquering spirit of
the Christ is doing its work. We
view with establishment how our Lord
is conquering nation after nation.
What was Germany when Boniface
went there with the gospel, or of
every other country since? The
spirit of christmas is ever at work
for the betterment of humanity. But
says someone, there are so many
that are non-Christians, that are
not influenced by the Christ's spirit.
It is true there are many in Chris
tan lands that shut their eyes
against the light. 1t cannot howev-
er be said hat they are not influence
ed for the better. This Son of
Righteousness is shedding His light
all around.
The angels sang of peace on earth
and good will to men; and more and
more this twofold blessing is be;
coming a reality. War is becoming
less Frequent and will decrease as
the Christmas spirit increases. Then
the spirit of good will is growing rap
idly and increasing more and more.
When we pause and think how the
good will is finding expression in
the many Christmas dinners, when
friends meet their friends, and above
all the many family gatherings that
can only take place at the blessed
Christmas tide, we cannot fail
to see from whom this inspiration
comes, that prompts all these kind
deeds.
We also call attention to the fact
that the goodwill above all else, finds
it's most active expression in the
spirit of giving. God gave, and We
give. The money spent for gifts
each Christmas is simply beyond
all computation.
The spirit of giving is prominent
ly the Christmas spirit. Then it
should be said that the spirit of Civ
ing is not confined only to the Chris
tians but all are influenced by it. The
Jew cannot Withhold his hand, the
Chinese or Japanese coming to us
must soon join. This spirit of Civ
ing is Astounding everywhere.
Lastly, the Christmas spirit is the
spirit of joy. What a time it is for
childhood. In nearly every Sunday
School preparations are going on to
give joy to the children. The angels
song is still prolonged and the earth
has caught the inspiration of JOY and
soug. 1t is a faithful saying worthy
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-16

of all aeceptations that Christ Jesus
h, come to this world to save sin
fers. Reader is this Jesus yours,
Is your heart the Bethlehem whore,
tha Ch'ist was born? Then You viii
have t4e uoe Christmas spirit.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-16
How Old People
May Prolong
Their Lives

AT advanced age the organs act
more slowly than in youth. Circu-
lation becomes poor, blood thin and
watery, appetite fitful, and diges-
ton weak. This condition leaves
the system open to disease such as
Coughs, Colds, Grippe, Pneumo-
MIA, Rheumatism, etc.
VINOL is the greatest health
creator and body builder we know
of for old people, as it supplies
the very elements needed to re-
build wasting tissue and replace
weakness with strength.
HERE Is THE PROOF
A case is recorded in Albany, N. ", of
q woman who felt she was breaking
down by age and was doomed to the
weak and feeble condition of old people.
She had no strength and the slightest ex-
ertion tired her, but NINOL made her
well and strong, and she states that she
feels ten years younger than she did be-
fore taking vINOL.
W. ask every aged person in
this neighborhood to try a bottle
of VINOL with the understanding
that we will return their money if it
does not prove beneficial.
A. G.. WANNER, Druggist
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-02
WOLGAST ALWAYS
CONFIDENT AND COOL

. - = - - - - - -, - - =
II fought a careful battle. and as
have said all along was sure Of win
ming" said Ad Wolgast after the big
fight. II fought with more care than
I wanted to. wanted to wade in and
fight Nelson faster, but my manager.
Tom, Jones. insisted that should
obey his instructions and take no
chances, o. would have finished Mel.
s0n sooner had not my manager inter-
feted. IL think that Nelsnn' can WHIP
any lightweight In the ring, barring
myself. and will bet on him any
time he starts. Twas daxed In the
twenty-second round, but after got
around to myself q few rounds later
] was as good as ever. Twas fresh at
the finish and could have fought many
more rounds. I do not know Just
what l will do. My manager has sew
eral big offers to appear on the stage.
Yes, I might night soon II inducements
are suitable. I will fight any one who
Is looked upon as the best card.
will be here until Saturday. when
leave for Los Angeles. and then ia
Chicago.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-02
NELSON SORRY
FIGHT STOPPED

81 was very sorry that Referee
Smith stopped the fight In that round.
said Bat. Nelson after the great fight.
There was still punch left In my
right hand and still had a chance
to land II. was not backing up at
the. finish. but was forcing the fight,
and there was no reason for him to
end the battle the way he did. II I
was beaten I wanted to be laid low on
the broad Of my back and then there
would have been no question about
the result, and It would have given
Wolgast more credit than what he
earned by Smiths decision. was
not hurt. will admit was tired. but
l had chance to get my wind again.
My face did not hurt me. I was phys.
ically ut and | had the heart to go
on and fight. will fight Wolgast
again. but It must be to a finish and
there must >be no interference by the
referee. One or the other must take
the count before he is declared a
loser. will leave for Chicago in the
morning to keep my theatrical engage
ment there"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-02
RUNNERS ALL IN
HARD TRAINING
SPECIAL TRAIN Is
$3.50. BEING SECURED
Frank, Enos Showing Good Form
Downey Once More In Game
Jackson Running q Well q
Ever-Good Races Certain.

Last night there was a big crowd
OF Marathon men out running and
some long distances were covered by
some OF them. Hayes and Jackson
did little trot {: some eighteen
miles or so. and finished as fresh
as the proverbial daisy.
Hayes is running in beautiful
form and he should make the best
OF the runners make fast time over
the Haleiwa course. lie and Jack
son are going to have a six-miie
sprint just to see who Is the bet
ter over that--to the Marathon
mems mind-short distance.
Feagler and Frank Enos were out
last, evening. and the latter espe--
cially covered the ground in excel.
lent style. Enos will be remember
ed MS the man who performed 80
well out at the league grounds In the
Marathon that was managed by
Jack Scully. Enos and Scharsch ran
very well In that race and for lap i
after lap were within few feet OF
one another.
Downey, the dandy ten-miler, II
he would only settle down to real
training. took a long run up to-
wards the Pail yesterday. He hnds
his wind to be in good order. aud
thinks that with few weeks traip-..
Ing he will be able to make good
time over the full Marathon dis
lance. Everyone who saw Downey
cut out the ten miles at the league
grounds must admit that II the lad
could only be induced to train hard
he would make the best OF the local
peds sit up and take notice.
Jackson Is taking the race Of
March ~ very seriously. and he II
running in good shape. Having won
three Marathons, no one could blame
Nigel II he rested on his hurels for
the rest OF his days. But there is
not much chance IT Jack ever stop
ping Marathon running till he dies.
and then II would surprise no later
arrival in Hades TO fnd Nigel pro-
noting 26 miles 1856 yards flying
race, with a pair Of asbestos wings
for first prize. III
There VII be no pilikia with res,
gard to a special train on the day Of
the race. and prominent sport IL
thinking OF managing that part OF
the days fun. Even without the
racet the trip tbwn Is sufncient
to attract a big crowd, and when IL
is remembered that there will be a
motorcycle. bicycle and Marathon
race on the eventful day. II can be
safely said that as large crowd.
II not larger, will make the excur-
sion to Haleiwa as did last year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-02
ALL.1EAMS ARE
IN CONDITION
PRIzE.MoNEY WILL
BE WELL DIVIDED
Hawaiian Team Is Favorite, with
Marines Second Choice = Long
and Desperate Pulls Are Antici.
pated When Huskies Meet at
Athletic Park.

All the arrangements are nearly
complete for the big tug-of-war
which A. X. vierra is managing. The
hustling A. X. V. is on the Job hard,
and he has nearly all his teams nom
mated. and with the exception of the
Portuguese bunch OF huskiss, knows
who Is going to pull for the big
prizes.
The affair will be brought of at
the Athletic Park. and II the trials
Of strength can not all be finished
In one day. the contest will be con-
tinued one week later.
The Hawaiian team has been
quietly practising and the men are
showing good form. II wifi take a
very strong combination to defeat
the waterfront men, as they are a
heavy lot Of athletes and can pull on
rope for = week without giving
much away.
The Marines will put good team
In the field. too, and they say that
the only chance they have OF defeat
would be II someone hired the band
TO play "Tho, Star Spangled Banner"
at a critical moment. The half
vets wou d stand to attention, and
their opponents would drag them
over the line before they could re-
cover their balance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-02
HOW The new MAN
BEAT The CHAMP
w0IaAsT PROVED OLD SAYING THAT YOUTH WILL BE sERv.
ED-NEIsoN TOOK GREAT PuNsH1ENr BEFORE FIGHT
WAS groGRED
WAS STOPPED,

Ad. Wolgast, a German lad from
Cadillac, Mich, waASs the lightweight
fighters crown today. and Battling
Nelson, the ,w6hderful Hegewisch
Dane, he OF mapys Victories and much
durability. has filiSn into the dis
card. n
Before a multite dssof over $4,000
men and women L.the gigantic arena
on the Point Richmond marsh, the
two, the German land the Dane, set.
tied the question. os superiority in forty
long. bloody r9ppds. and when the end
came and Referee Eddie Smith lifted
the hand Of the German, 1t needed
only casual glance at tho two com.
batants to tell. why the decision was
made.
The "hardest nut in the profession"
had been cracked and the cracking
process hadn't been gentle. The erst.
while champion, was tottering. his
arms were swinging mechanically. his
battered body could not follow the
dictates Of his indomitable will, and
the splendid vitality which had wealth
cred 30 many otpg battles was all but
gone. aF t54.,.
His face, torn almost out OF recogni.
ton, Nelson presented sight which
struck pity IN the hearts OF all except
those who know n9 better than to jeer
at the under dog. Under the relentless
singing OF the Nionisan wasp. the
Danes ieatures had puned up, Ivid'
'biood-stained. shapeiess.
Yet, despite his physical agony,
there cleaned from the one open eye
hesitated 10 ciosa with him II was
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-02

continue the battle ignoring the yer.
dict of the referee and the Testimony
Of his own beaten self. II displeased
the thousands of Nelson's partisans.
who would not believe the downfall
Of their idol unless they could be
shown his PROSTATE form on the mad.
ded floor and the referee shouting the
Hateful tenth count.
Victor 10 Unsearred.
Wolgast, the victor. ended tina, hat.
tie much as he began IL. Almost nm.
SCARED. vigorous. alert. he left the
ring like a champion. The gore on his
body was only that which Nelson had
spilled on him. Save for a ANAL cut
on the lower lin and a bruise under
the left eye. he was as unframed as
when he stepped into the opes n,
the beginning of the Aght
The new champion ia. when all IA
said and done. an extraordinary Young
man. He showed II YESTERDAY in the
extraordinary aght he made for the
lightweight crown.
Wolgast has n pecu,Iar sent,eness in
his face-somethine hardly indicative
of the uneentleness of his nrbtine
Yesterday. through the gruelins bat.
tie wifi Nelson. the little German with
the soft. brown eyes. wore a smile.
contemplatiye and confident. II was
not the forced smile 40 often carried
In bravado by a nincblnr fighter. II
was NOT tho CHASTITY grinace NJ sorced
wore in the closing minutes Of dis.
aster yesterday evening. Il was al.
most a gentle smile. serene vet satis.
fed. 1t told the men in his corner
that he never once doubted the out.
come. and II told Nelson that he was
merely biding his time, playing his
own game in his own way. his path
to victory clearly DISTINGUISHED, and
the working out Of that plan merely
matter Of time and patience. Thus
little German cracked the hardest nut
In the profesaiop. 80 ~ .2
r. B3canss all hctlana kasw <has- a
royal battle would b. fought, there
journeyed out to Richmond one OF the
largest crowds that ever attended Q
championship contest. Sid Hester's
great open.air arena was nlled from
ringside to the topmost tier OF bleach.
ers-a remarkable attendance when II
Is remembered that the day opened
with showers, stin south wind and
lowering cloud banks.
Battling Nelson finally met 4 man
who could beat him at his own game
and outclass him. This Wolgast is u
rugged fighter. and by his victory yes
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-02
BIG MONEY Is
TAKEN AT GATES

- - - - - -
: The receipts of the Nelso. Wolgast
fight were announced as being $37.-
$50. 1t is estimated that the attend
ance was $4,000, which is remarkable
in view Of the weather conditions.
Tom ODay, who is the real man be-
hind the guns Of the club that pro-
NOTED the fight and guaranteed the
money, is the winner by number OF
thousand dollars. Nelson was guar
anteed $4,000, WIN. lose or draw.
with $1,000 expenses. wolgast was
guaranteed $3.50 for his end. This
and the attendant expenses would
bring the cost Of promoting the fight
to over $4,000, which leaves o'Day a
good margin Of profit he is entitled
to.
The moving pictures will mean a lot
Of money for the club and for Nelson.
who has IS per cent. Two days be.
fore the fight the club was having
trouble with Jones about the pictures.
Jack Robinson shrewdly suggested
that the club buy out Jones. He was
promised $500 II Nelson won and
$500 II the Battler lost, half Of which
Nelson was to pay. As a result Nelson
gets 35 per cent interest in a valuable
proposition for $3.50.
= :, = q 4 = 4 q = q q q = y q q q
TUG.0F.wAR.
Cañon City record., 1910-02-17

In the Matter of the Application OF
The City of Canon City to Change
Point of Diversion of Certain
Water Taken From the Arkansas
River in Fremont County. Colo
RADIO.
Cañon City record., 1910-02-17
County of Fremon. and State of Col

County of Fremon. and State of Col
orado;
AND 1T is FURTHER ORDERED.
That notice of the pendency of said
petition and of said date and place Of
hearing. be given by the Clerk OF this
Court in the manner provided by law.
and particularly that such notice be
published in one public newspaper In
each of the Counties of Fremont, Gus
ter. Teller and Pueblo. (Which are all
OF the counties In said Water District
No. 12), in the State of Colorado. once
in each week until four (4) successive
weekly publications shall have been
made.
AND 1T IS FURTHER ORDERED
AND ADJUDGED. That said notice.
given as aforesaid. shall consist of 4
copy of this order to which shall be
appended a further notice to all per-
sons, associations and corporations
interested as owners in any ditch, ca
nal or reservoir in Water District No.
IL. and to all parties interested in re-
gard to the change of point of diver
sion of water prayed for in said Pc
tition, that the matter of granting said
change will be considered and heard
by said Court at the time and place
specified In this order.
Dated. Canon City. Colorado. Feb
ruary list, A. d. 1910.
BY the Court:
LEE CHAMPION.
Jpd0a
Cañon City record., 1910-02-17
EXPRESSES OPINION THAT
MARBLE QUARRY INDUS
TRY WILL Be IMPORTANT

o. a. Trumbull, who recently came
to Canon City from New England to
take charge of the American Sienna
Marble eompany's property at the
foot of the Twin mountains. seven
miles northwest OF town, is greatly
pleased with the product of the quar-
ries here. which. he says. has no su-
perior anywhere. In texture. appear
ance and durability the marbles of
this section have no counterpart In the
East. according to Mr.. Trumball. who
has had much practical experience In
the quarries of Maine. New Hamp-
shire. Vermont and other states.
The American Sienna Marble com
pany. which is Massachusetts, cor
poration. having its Offices In State
street. Boston. is n strong organiza-
ton financially. and. II development
proves the truth OF Mr.. Trumbalis
contention the quarrying business
here will be conducted on large
scale. There Is a constantly increasing
demand in the older cities of the coun-
try for n first-class building marble.
and as the product of the local quar-
ries seem TO more nearly meet the re-
quirements than that OF any other por-
tion of the country an important In
dustry promises to establish Itself
here within the next few years. Mr..
Trumball stated one day last week
that he expected TO have everything
in readiness TO begin operations by
the fifteenth f,his month and that
work would proceed MS rapidly as the
facilities at his command would per
nit II no unforeseen contingencies
arose to interfere with the company's
plans he said that second quarry
would be opened next summer. and
so on ad infinitum. He expressed the
belief that hls company would be op-
Grating half dozen big marble quar-
ries on It's Twin mountain property
within the next three or four years. In
his opinion the quarryIng and the
shipment OF marble is to become one
of the chief Industries OF Canon City
in course of time.
Cañon City record., 1910-02-17
GOVERNMENT IRRIGATION
PROJECTS MUST BE
APPROVED ny PRESIDENT

Washington, Feb. 14.-No lrriga-
tlon projects shall be begun hereafter
unless and until they have been ap-
proved by direct order OF the presl-I
dent, according TO an amendment
adopted by the senate committee on
irrigation 10 the bill providing for the
issuance of ssO.ooo.o 900 worth of cer-
tifcates of indebtedness to raise
funds for the completion of exl<ins
projects.
Cañon City record., 1910-02-17


mont and State of Colorado, and In
said Water District No. IL. as fully
shown In the Order to which this no.
tice is attached; and that the matter
of granting said change will be con-
sidered and heard by said District
Court, in open court at the Court
House in Canon City, in the County OF
Fremont, in the State of Colorado. on
the Fourteenth day of March. A. D.
1910, at the hour of ten o'clock In the
forenoon of said day.
WITNESS, George P. Nix, Clerk OF
said Court, and the seal thereof, at
Canon City, in said County OF Fremont
and State of Colorado, this First day
of February, A. D. 1910.
GEO. P. NIX,
(SEAL) Clerk Of the District Court
First Pub. Feb. 10, 1910.
Last Pub. March 8, 1910.