davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-03
RULO

Mrs. j. A. Osbore was on the sick
list several days last week.
Enoch Ziegler and brother, Ben of
this place were in Falls City II day
last week.
Albert Williams of Forteseue Wis
tied relatives in this city Friday.
Myrtle McHugh came Friday for a
visit with her sister, Mrs. Frank
Bingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stewart of
Rulo spent Sunday with friends in
Fortescue.
Tom Hayes visited with relatives
at White Cloud the first of the
week.
John Vest of Missouri was a Rulo
visitor Sunday.
Joe Birch was a Falls City visitor
Sunday.
Al Barber Of Kansas was a Rulo
visitor the first Of the week.
a.. 7. barrow of Lincoln was 4
Rule. visitor Friday.
F. =. Kulp of Wymore was a Bnlo
visitor the last Of the week.
John Inks Of Salem visited with
relatives il Rulo the first Of the
week.
j.. S. Perry of Lincoln was a Rulo
visitor the first Of the week.
Willis McHueh OF. Fulton, Mis-
souri,, is visiting her sister. Mrs.
Frank Bingham.
Lena Cayerzagie was a rails City
visitor Tuesday afternoon.
Bryan Hinkle of Torteseue was
~transacting business in Rulo Mon
day.
Ida Philips of Wymore was a business
visitor in Rulo a couple CT days
last week.
Ray seley left Tuesday for De-
Witt. where he goes as helper at
the station.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-03
M BOLDT

Mrs. Clyde Lynch and children are
visiting relatives in Lincoln this
week.
Mesdames f. a. Fisher and n. c.
Campbell entertained at trail Fri
day afternoon at the home of the
former.
Mrs. Eva Wann returned Wednes-
day from a visit with relatives ut
Sabetha, Kansas.
George. Powers and wife returned
from a visit with Dawson relatives
Wednesday.
Miss Maude Hiskeey of Table Rock
is visiting at the home of her
brother, Vince Hiskey and wife.
Rev. c. e. Ruch returned TO his
home in this city the last of the
week after spending several days
in Lincoln.
Mrs. r. j. Byers and son, Earl, ar
rived Thursday from Bird City, Kas..
and are guests at the home of Mrs.
Laura Campbell.
George f. Krause will this week
become proprietor of the Humboldt
Leader, having last week purchased
the same from II. p. Marble,
Mrs. Della Crowder Miller, who
gave the last number of the lecture
course Saturday evening, conducted
the services at the Presbyterian
church Sunday evening. The pro-
gram consisted of sacred reading
and music.
Lillith Waggoner was the guest Of
friends in Omaha the latter part of
the week.
Mrs. George segrist left Sunday
for her home in Carter, s. u. after
spending several weeks with rela-
lives in this city.
Mrs. r. R. Phiipot returned the
first of the week FROM a visit with
relatives in Lincoln.
Mrs. Dave Cowman spent part of
the week with relatives in Lincoln.
Ralph Hummel was a business visit
or to Falls City Friday.
A basket social was given by the
young people Of the Methodist church
Friday evening.
Roy Leech Of Table Rock was IN
this city the first Of the week.
The lower rooms of tho school
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-03
Notice of Referees Sal,

Notice is here by given, that by
virtue of an order of sale. issued out
of the district court in and for Rich
ardson County, Nebraska, on the goth
day of January A. d. 1911, in a suit
for partition pending therein, wherein
Iva Cline is plaintiff and John IL.
Cline and Meta Grace Cline, minors
under the age of II years, and heirs
at law of Harry Cline, deceased are
defendants, and directed to lis as
said referees in said suit for part.
ton, to sell the real estate herein.
after described, We will as such re-
f%erees, ON the 2Sth day Of February
\. d. 1911. ut the hour of one o'clock,
=. NJ. at the west front door of the
Court House in Falls City, Richardson
County, Nebraska, sell for cash the
following described premises to-witt :
The northeast quarter of the north
west 4 and the west 4 of northeast
"a section nineteen, township (Barada
three, range seventeen, IN f IA of
N w Ia and w IL N E Ia S 10, r
,, r ID east 9th p, NJ. in Richardson
County Nebraska, and containing 1870
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-03
UBERT

f. NJ. Oahout, who has been away
visiting relatives in the west for
several days. returned home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Landolt are
the proud parents of a fine baby
girl, who arrived Sunday.
j. c. %Shulenberg and wife were
business visitors at Falls City on
Monday.
Mrs. Walter Va1Iandingham and
little daughter spent a few days at
Falls City, returning home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Wiles are now
guests Of relatives at and near Sa-
lem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Surman are
now visiting with home folks near
Barada.
Miss Ella Berg of Auburn is visit
ing relatives here.
Henry Leslie spent a few days at
Barada the first of the week buying
hogs.
Mrs. Let LaMIiller and children of
Falls City is here visiting the formers
parents.
Mrs. Thomas Lilly and children of
this place went to Nemaha on Friday
where they will visit the formers sis
ter.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-03

He was attempting to start his auto.
mobile. and as a result he is confined
to his. home with a broken leg.
Mrs. \. \. Tanner and little daugh.
ter, Naomi, have returned to their
home in Lincoln after a visit in this
city.
Roy Reid was a business visitor to
Falls City. Friday.
Vim. MeDougal left Monday for a
short visit with friends in Stella,
after which he will go to Colorado in
hopes of benefitting his health.
\ baby boy was born to VIII Car
penter and wife Thursday.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-03
THE Corners and COERS
HAPPENINGS or INTEREST TO
you AND ME.
What Your Friends and Their
Friends Have Been Doing
the Past Week.

Judge Gagnon returned last evening
from Lincoln.
Mrs. Morris of Reserve was shop
ping here Wednesday.
Rice Bros. still have desirable city
property for rent. If
Deputy Mcfarland was in Lincoln
yesterday on business.
Mike Costas is out today after a
weeks illness with grip.
Mrs. Sadie Eavy of Morrill, was
shopping acre Wednesday.
Henry Shipley came down from
Dawson on the morning train.
The Ground Hog saw his shadow
if he did get a chilly reception.
WANTED-Paper carriers. Apply
to circulation manager, Tribune Of
flee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Arnold from
near Barada were trading here yes-
terday.
Hugh O'Grady was among the num-
Der who came down from Dawson this
morning.
Misses Lizetta and Stella Patzman
left Wednesday for st. Louis to buy
new goods.
S. George was among the Dawson
visitors who came down on the early
train today.
Ike Lyon returned yesterday from a
business trip to Nebraska City and
Tecumseh.
Suits cleaned and pressed at the
suitatorium located oyer Richardson
County bank. 2-tf
Mrs. e. e. Scott went to Salem
Wednesday to visit his parents, Mr..
end Mrs. J. G. Ranger.
Mrs. Dennis Mccarthy went to Rulo
yesterday where she will visit Miss
Margaret Mooney until Saturday.
Mrs. Hartman of Minneapolis, who
came to attend the Fry-Stettler we'd
ding, went to St. Joe Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. F. ]. Martin came down from
Lincoln Wednesday for a short visit
with the family of her father, N.
Giannini.
Special attention given to dry clear
ing of ladies suits and dresses at the
Suitatorium, located over Richardson
County bank. 2-tf
Work of plastering the Mccarthy
cottage started Tuesday. If the
good weather continues the work will
soon be completed.
Win MCGOWAN, pounding the oliver
typewriter and Roy Wright the
prune peddler, both of Nebraska
City were in town today.
Mrs. G. w. Lincoln returned We'd
nesday to her home in Hiawatha at
ter a visit with the family of her
daughter, Mrs. II. A. Reynolds.
Mrs. Carrie Paxton came down from
Salem Wednesday having driven
there from the Fry home where she
attended the Fry-Stettler wedding.
You need not have a lot of clothes,
You can always be well dressed,
If you go to Stump, the Tailor,
And have them cleaned and pressed. !
Tom Murphy and Mr.. Bates were
passengers on the early morning
train to Omaha, where they went to
attend the Nebraska Cement show.
A five-room modern cottage was
started by Rice Bros Thursday morn
ing at Ninth II Harlan St, which
will be occupied when finished by
r. w. Mccormick.
Mrs. e. Guy Simpson al accom-
plished musician of Auburn is here
this week to make arrangements for
a music class. She played at the
kensington ct Mrs. Spence's today.
Mrs. Charles Fordyce, who has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Maddox, left Wednesday
for Lincoln where she will remain
about two weeks before returning to
her home in Broken Bow.
Mount Tail a volcano ON Luzon,
which has been in active eruption
for some days, is still belching forth
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-03
Up=TO=Date Servant.

In this comedy which is one of
the brightest and most beautiful of
recent comedy subjects. there
is a distinct thread of the plot of
Cinderella, with the numerous cor
responding incidents brought up to
date by the Essanay Co.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-03

acres Of land more or less according
to the Government survey.
Terms. of sale cash. Dated at Falls
City, Nebraska, this 2lst day of Jan
uary 1911.
u
f. NJ. Duncan
Il. E. Bolejack
j. r. White. Referees.
First publication lot
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-03
Hedge Posts

We are in the market for a car
load of hedge posts. If you have
any to sell call on us, Phone 800
or 318 A.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-03
Feeding Seals at Catalina
Island.
Southern California.

This short subject shows a party
of tourists feeding the pet seals,
famed to all tourists. This subject
is keenly interesting and the only
fault is that there is not more of it.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-03
Biography Night
at The Grand
TIRE TWO PATHS

This is possibly the most %conyinc-
ing and powerful BIOGRAPH story
ever portrayed, showing as it does
most wildly the result of choosing
the wrong path of life.
Have Your Girls And Boys See
This Picture.
1.-THE WIDOW Of MILL CREEK FLAT"
To be or not to be married, that
is the question-or is there more
real happiness in connubial bliss
than single blessedness. This re-
mains for you to judge after you
see how SANDY, a miner in a WEST
ERN camp allows the ship of state
to founder on the rocks of domestic
interest.
This Picture Has A Vein Of Clean
Comedy Running Through 1t
illustrated Song
WFFT SIIItNNs"
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-03
The Cali of The Blood.

Genuine Indian in an Historic
production-An Indian classic by the
Kalem Co.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-03

THEATRE
The Lady and The Burglar.
A Drama by the Edison Co.

A Drama by the Edison Co.
The story of this film is SPLEEN
didly sustained from start to finish
and the picture is up to the usual
high standard of the Edison produc-
tons.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-03

Heck and Wamsley,
The Falls City tribune., 1911-02-03

ate bY the EssanaY q
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-03
How CentIpeds Walk

A eminent authority has Investigate
Cd the peculiar wavy motion Of cent?
peds and millepeds, to determine the
manner In which these animals man
age to uss their superabundant pedal
eItremitiss 20 gracefully and harmont
ously. II has been found that the legs
move In groups. or waves, each wave
including q definite number Of legs
The number Of waves included In the
length Of the body is constant for each
species. In millepeds the waves OF
each side are synehronous; in cent?
peds they are symmetrically alternate.
giving rise to beautifully accordanl
movements. The difference may be
explained by suggesting that the mil.
ieped moves like pacing horse, the
centiped like trotter.--Sunday Maya,
zine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-03
The Mcnamara Confession.

What will be the effect of tails
confession? Will it turn loyal un on
men who have been contributing to
the defense against him, or viii
they still stand by him? II does
not seem reasonable that any man,
who calmly confessed to twenty-fonr
murders would have a friend left
on earth and surely not among the
union men, for in blowing UT he
plant of the Los Angeles Times and
snufiiing out the lives Of the men
within its walls. he landed the most
damaging blow ever struc,. at labor
organizations.
Labor does not advocate dynaniit-
ing and murder as a means Of
strengthening its cause. II has
grown because the men sought their
rights through lawful procedure.
Nothing that has occurred in
many months is of such widespread
interest than, the latest development
in the Mcnamara case. The cen.
fesgion Of guilt came like bolt froT
tho clear sky and IT, perhaps, occa.
stored even more comment than thu
blnwing up OF the plant Of the Lo'
Anreles Times, which resulted In Thu
deaths Of twentT-four men. WI
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-03
RANDOM CLIPPINGS
Red Cross Seals.

Everywhere in this country at
this season particularly the sale of
the Red Cross seals is being pushed
in order to provide funds for the
Anti tuberculosis League. For a
while the Postoffice Department in
terdicted the use of these stamps
on letters and packages, for the
reason that they were sometimes
used instead of regular postage and
otherwise occasioned considerable
confusion. This ruling has been
reversed and the stamps are allow
ed, but not for postage. They rep
resent a sentiment that is very cor
rectly formulated by the Norfolk
Virginian-Pilot:
"The little seals cost but one
cent each, but the idea underlying
their use typifies the true spirit of
Christmas. Attached to package or
wrapper, they show that, in tender
thought for loved ones, the sender
has not been forgetful, at this sea-
son of joy and festivity, of the needs
of poor unfortunates afflicted with
a disease constituting the greatest
physical menace known to mankind
and so furnish at once an evidence
of the spirit which prompted the
sending and an inspiration to the
recipient to remember others thar
those to whom he is attached by per
sonal ties. Every letter or package
which goes out Of the postoffice'
during the month of December
should have attached to it one o
those little read seals"
Last years seals will not do
the present designs being made b.
the Treasury Department and con
forms in all respects to the re
quirements of the authorities
Nashville (Tenn) Democrat.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-03
Heart Was in the Right Place.

An Irishman applying for a pen
sion at Washington insisted upon
the justice of his claim owing to the
fact that he had been wounded
while In the service of his country.
"How and where were you
wounded?" one of the committee in
quired.
Placing his hand over his heart,
he said: 81 was shot in the br-reast
ON retreat from Bull Run, yer
honor"
"Shot through the breast ON a
retreat?" said the committeeman.
How could you be shot through
the breast ON retreat?"
81 had the indiscretion to turin
and look back, yer honor"
"But IL you were shot through
the breast in the place you indicate
the ball would have gone through
your heart. How is that"
"Me heart was in me mouth at
the time, yer honor"
He got his pension.-Ladies
Home Journal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-03

By entering a plea of first degree
murder, James b. Mcnamara accepts
the terrible responsibility for the
twentv-four lives sacrificed in the
explosion, and at the same tine he
exonerated his brother of any blame
in connection with the crime-one
of The most startling in the history
Of the nation
Tine Mcnamara confession will be
followed by an upheaval in the
labor ranks that will ultimately re-
suit in the suppression OF such lead
ers as the McNamaras There are
toe many hair-brained and ra"ieai
men at the head of the various or
CARNATIONS and with their power
thcv have forced the mer in tie
ranks to bow to their will
The men in the ranks ere gong 10
revolt and trouble is brewing for the
labor limoges, Organized Labor does
moi advocate such methods as pur-
seed by the Mcnamara brothers N
Forcing capital TO tir, and the men
lower down are goirg to asset
Themselves in a manner that viii
spell death for all traitors
The union men contributed TO The
defense of the McNamaras because
they were convinced that the hrf tn
ers were innocent OF the crimes
charged against them. + did not
seem credible to the hon sst working
man that any man, or group OF men
would commit such an atrnaious
crime in the name of labor. Even
Samuel Gompers, one OF the Eiost
beloved and sincere leaders Of or
ganized labor, had confiden e in
them. The McNamaras permitted
them to continue in this belief and
thereby placed organized labor IN
the most compromising position it
has ever been in since it, inception.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-03

If the hotel men are DESTROYS of
finding way to stop tipping they
should apply to the nearest United
States custom-house. Time was
when a tip was almost IS compul-
sorry on the steamship wharf as 1t is
uow in the hotel Tie man that
wished to get his baggage "expedt-
ed knew how to d3 It The evil
has been abolished. 1h' Dotels have
.,iily to follow the example set by
the United States. Let them dis
charge every waiter and other en-
ploye detected in tag;eg tip. and
then by an increase Of the hotel hill,
tvery customer caught offering one
But the reform movement. like the
invasion of Tripoli, Is going to Ge
disappointing to thosa Who think
the Turks of the table won't fight
Eack.-New York World
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-03
Chance for Profit

Considering the accommodations
the young doctor thought he r"ntal
asked for the Office exorh'tant. He
the drawback; n" srn-
shine, limited space. stiffy elevator
tnreadbare and insufficient fnrhi-
ture. The agent listened in tolerant
silence, then he turned and locked
cut of the window at Ire frenziet
crowds lodging to protect life anc
limb from the onslaughts of trucks
and four different car lines tha
crossed at that corner.
Eyes, SIR" he said, II admit II
that, but just look at the opportun
ity for accidents. New Ierf
Times.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-03
JAPANESE IDEA BEST.
FLOWERS SHOULD NEVER EE
CROWDED INTO BOWLS.
One Perfect Blossom More EcAutifui
Than Bunch---HoW 10 OEtaln
Artistic Effects In House
Decoration. >

TIE most artistic effects With cut
flowers are had by selecting the ar
holding them with regard for TIE bios
SONS themselves and using only few
flowers at time The mistake made
by girl who is not In the habit OF fix
Ing flowers for the house. Is to crowd
the bowls and vases. The Japanese
idea. which Is fast gaining ground
here. that one perfect flower by itself
is more beautiful than a bunch Of ire
same. may be demonstrated by any
girl to her own satisfaction.
Invaluable in gaining artistic effects
are those small iron rings which, drop
ped into fat dish or bowl. serve as
a support for the stem, SO that each
flower will stand without resting
against the sides OF the receptacle.
These iron or bronze rings are to be
had In all flower shops and almost
wherever brass pots are sold. They
are shaped in various forms, some
times being turtles with punctured
back, triangles. circles, crescents. etc.
All are inexpensive.
1t Ia a small turtle, and the tiniest
copper bowl, upon which one girl re
lies for the finishing touch on the IA
BILE in her own sitting room. The bowl
ia three inches high and about the
same distance across the opening. 1t
tapeIs slightly to the base, and is
lined with transparent enamel. In
this rests always turtle about two
inches long. Into his back Is thrust
the floral burden, beginning In the
spring with jonquils Three 1onquils
with few sprays Of their own fol-
iage make most charming effect.
Later two irises are enough at time.
for they are Of large size. and more
would be confusing to the eye. Wild
flowers OF various kinds are u~9d
when they can be had, and IL t g
stems are too small 1t is simple
matter to pack the hole with lit'le
foliage crushed In. 1t is not unsigh,.y
and makes the stem Arm. A small
bunch Of mignonette. thrust into che
hole of the turtle, the turtle then be-
ing In shallow green dish. sugges $
a little green fountain with pool
beneath.
Almost without exception garden
flowers look better In china and metal
receptacles than In cut glas. Nothing
lovelier can be imagined than white
and blue larkspur In low copper
bowl or brass Jar; in glass 1t does
not begin to be as effective. The same
is true of other out OF door blooms
Brass and copper, especially the lat
| ter, when polished, add a most deli
cate note to the color scheme.
1t is mistake to mix flowers when
arranging them. Generally speaking
they are Infinitely lovslier II each kind
is kept by itself. There are, however
some which are more effective In cora
biRation. as, for example, mignonette
| The latter Ia nice with any flowers not
having foliage. as It supplies the 70
quired green.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-03
PRETTY DESIGN IN CROCHET
BEGINNER 40 Well 40 the Expert Win
Enjoy Making This and Having
Il When Made.

Work s chain, treble in the fifth
from hook. 3 more trebles In same
stitch as last, each treble to be drawn
out trifie longer than Its predeces'
sor: chain 8 trebles in the last
treble of the previous group, 5 chain
treble in last made treble. ., 3 che N
/ treble in same stitch as last, 3 chain
/ treble in same stitch as last, 5 cham
| double crochet in same as the
trebles, Z chain / double crochet IN
the same stitch as the last group OF
trebIes was worked into, chain double
crochet into the same stitch as the
first group Of trebles was worked into
8 chain, catch to the middle OF the
last made Z chain, trebles In fourth
of 8 chain, 3 chain. catch to middle OF
next Z chain, trebles in top OF last
treble of previous group, 3 chaia'
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-03
She Was the Cheese

The speaker was Augustus Thorn
as, playwright. Mr.. Thomas was
condemning certain realistic plays
that he had seen in Paris.
"They were 80 realistic" he said,
"that they inflicted pain and dis
gust on the audience. The audi
ence under this excessive realism
suffered like Mrs. Dodledum.
"Mrs. Dodledum was horror
struck to see her little daughter
come home from the beach one
morning with her new silk frock
cut into about a hundred holes OF
various sizes.
"'What on EARTH the mother
cried, have you cut all these holes
in your frock for?'
"'We was playin' store the lit
tie girl replied, and | was the
Swiss cheese"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-03
No respite for Mr.. .Gobbler.
Poverty.

Poverty has always exit ID.
There is no remedy. 1t can be allie
waited, but not abolished No mat
ter who breaches any other doctrine,
1t is false and not a true preach
ment, says Leslie's. 1t is against the
inexorablc logic of all ages. States
men have sought remedy and
failed; demagogues have offered
their quack medicines and they have
teen eagerly accepted, only to be
hnally rejected, one after the other,
Philosophers, students, teaches and
preachers have all had their say and
all sought their remed &c but rov-
erty still exists. When there is no
more sin, we shall haze no more
poverty.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-03
HUMOROUS QU|PS
one Homes. Rough Resort.

Don't rough 1t too much on your
summer vacation" said Or. Phtnet
L. Raycroft, the hygienic expert OF
Des Moines. See that you get plen.
~ OF baths and plenty Of good food
Otherwise your vacation will be apt 10
do you harm
u once thought OF spending my
midsummer holidays in the Tennes.
see mountains. So wrote to mour-
taineer whose picturesque homestea
had been highly recommended to me.
and in the course OF my letter asked
the man II there was bath In his
house,
In reply he said;
III you want bath You had better
take it before you come"