davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1911-02-23

that are being presented to the public
by means of being thrown upon screens
at all the little old fve-cent moving
picture theaters turnout our broad lind
i, az editor of the Indian Observer a
paper that is championing the cause of
the Indian. hereby vigorously protest
against the Indian scenes as represent
ing actual incidents in the lives of the
American Indian. If the greater per
cent were not absolutely false. demor-
alizing in character and acted by white
actors. painted up and bedecked with
feathers, but were good scenes, acted by
real Indians, would have no objection,
but the pictures grossly eXaggerate true
Indian life. portraying TO the youth of
our country that which is entirely
false"
The Indian Department is going to
try and break up the absurd pictures.
If the moving-picture film makers would
try to make real representation of real
Indians they would be valuable to pre-
serve. But the way they are doing it
now is simply to bring obiiquy upon all
concerned.
The National tribune., 1911-02-23

Another one of the Blaine tragedies
is hidden under the sod. Mrs. Mary
Nevins Bull, who was the wife of James
G. Blaine, Jr, and who was divorced
from him, died in Newport. r. l., last
week. Her son, James G.. Blaine. Sd,
was with her when she died.
The National tribune., 1911-02-23

Senator Gallinger, of New Hampshire,
is the only NJ. ID. in the United States
Senate, and he is not bit of diefa-
rian. He is one of the very heartiest
MONDAY eaters in the Senate restau-
rant. and 81 varieties of food at one
sitting would not phase him. Ginning
dish specalties have his approval and
cheese galore. He eats pastries and
sweeties of all kinds. and is just the
kind of Il doctor who says to the pa
tient: You do as I say, not as i do
The National tribune., 1911-02-23
Free Trial Deafness Cure.

To prove that deafness should be cured
without the use Of dangerous drugs. tho
AETNA Appliance Co. will send to all apply
ing at once a free trial of the wonderful
AETNA, which can be used at home by any
one without Interference with their duties.
Write the AETNA Appliance Co.. 005 Curtiee
Bldg, Kansas City, Mo.
The National tribune., 1911-02-23
VETERANS IN THE CITY.

s. Howard, 10th n. Y, Syracuse. N.
Y. Comrade Howard, who is a gar
dener by profession, was on his way to
Florida to settle at st. Cloud.
The National tribune., 1911-02-23

A real nice little story comes to
Washington about the wads of puffs and
curIs and rats and things that women
are so priding themselves on wearing.
1t Is said that the hair of the plague
victims in Europe and the queues re-
moved from the heads OF the Chinese
under the new condition of things there
are being worked up into the ruck of
stuff that the present-day woman is dis
figuring her head with.
The National tribune., 1911-02-23

Mr.. Justice Harlan has received a
present which he probably will enjoy
tremendously. 1t comes from George
7. Brown, President of a tobacco COM
pany in Winston-Salem. N c., and is a
box containing two pounds of the best
tobacco in the country. 1t is chewing
tobacco. and is said to be an amiable
reminder to Mr.. Justice Harlan that he
just had not hunted in the proper place
when he remarked in the trial of the
alleged tobacco trust that it was impos-
sible to get any good chewing tobacco
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-30
HERNDON IS BUSY
Thriving Kansas Town One of Best in
State.

Herndon, Kan, Nov. 30.-This trade
center of about 400 population is stu
ated in Rawlins county It is one of
the promising towns of this section.
One of the business enterprises which
has made a good name for Herndon is
the roller Touring mill operated by
Malone & Wenzel. 1t has capacity
of 125 barrels OF -four daily. There
are three elevators, lumber yard. two
hardware and implement firms who
carry from 1900 to $4,000 stocks.
three general stores carrying from
$4,000 to $4,000 stocks, drug store,
a clothing store, racket store, bank,
printing office, two hotels, meat mar
ket, seed house, machine and repair
shops, a Catholic, German Evangelical
and Congregati churches.
Herndon is on the B. & M railroad,
a branch from Orleans, Neb., on the
main line, to Saint Francis, county
seat of Cheyenne county, it's western
terminus.
Some of the most noticeable enter
prises the visitor will see in Herndon
are the wide cement sidewalks, the
well kept streets The electric lights,
not only lighting the streets, but also
the business houses and residences
The latter enterprise is owned and
operated by Peter Wenzel, and it has
proved a good financial investme
Around Herndon there is a thrifty
class of farmers. the German-Amerf-
can and the Swedish American. most
of the old stock coming from Europe.
Many of the old country customs are
still held to, but the younger genera
ton is strictly Kansan. These farm
ers grow wheat and alfalfa in a'bund
ance, and when a season gets out of
order, as did this year, 1911, the
farmers of Herndon and vicinity and
the Beaver valley have enough laid by
to tide them over a crop failure.
The prevailing religions in Herndon
and vicinity are Roman Catholic, Ger
man Evangelical. German Lutheran
and Swedish Lutheran. The former
prediominates. The coming of the
Catholics to this section dates back
to the organization of Rawlins county
Matt Haffner and family located here
in 1878, being the first Catholic fam
lily to settle here. The first mass held
in Rawlins county was celebrated by
Rev. Father Reihert in 1880 at the
sod house of Adam Pregler near here.
Mass was celebrated at other private
homes, and in 1889 a sod church was
built. In 1885 Mr.. Pregler donated
the land and q frame church was
built, which was afterwards move6 to
Herndon. and now forms part of the
parochial school building. Father
George fetish was the first resident
priest.
The church has been destroyed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-30
THEY STUDY FARM
COnVicts at Penitentiary Inter
ested in Agriculture.
Glasses in Spanish and English
Are Well Attended.

Lansing, Kan, Nov 30.-An enviable
| record has the Kansas state penlten-
tiary at Lansing. Not content with with
prisons of the United States, Warden
Codding rapidly is making it an edu-
cational institution of wide scope.
At first, the educational idea was
confined to the enlightenment Of pris-
oners of the illiterate type. Now, how
ever, the plan includes nearly every
study along the lines of general use
fulness. Glasses in Spanish and Eng
lish are among the largest in the peni-
Tertiary. And next in Importance is
the class in farming.
Twenty-Five in Glass.
The agricultural study class has %
members and is one of the most recent
ly organized. The interest SHOWN by
the convicts, who are members or the
class, is perhaps more intense than In
any other. Most of them are employ
ed regularly on the prison farm-which
by the way is some institution in itself
and they are men who came direct
from the farm to the prison or young
men who plan to take up farming when
their sentences expire. One of the
students in the class is the superln-
tendent of the prison farm and he
shows as much interest in the; study
of soil culture, the rotation of crops
and methods to increase yields as does
the youngest prisoner in the class.
Work Interests Outsiders.
The work is in charge or Chaplain l.
W. Houston, who also supervises the
other classes. Much interest has been
shown in the work of the class in
farming by men outside of the prison,
officials of the Kansas State Agricul-
tural college and of the United States
department of agriculture Senator
Charles Curtis of Topeka, senior mem
Der of the United States senate from
Kansas, is one of those who take a
deep interest in the work of the diff
ferent classes and it was he who Is
responsible for the aid extended by the
United States department Of agricul-
ture in the shape of pamphlets and
bulletins.
only recently Chaplain Houston re-
ceived 25 copies of each of the state
colleges primers on soil,
wheat, corn, plant propagation. dairy
and poultry. Using these and the fed
eral bulletins and pamphlets as text
books, he has mapped out course
greatly similar to that studied in the
high schools of Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-30

twice, once by fire and again by a
tornado. The congregation in Hern-
don has grown from one family in
1878 to about 100 families at this
time, or q membership of between 500
and 700.
Malone, member of the legislature
from Rawlins county. He is serving
his second term, and has made good
in both of them His friends are
pushing him for the state senate to
succeed Senator Robertson in the
Thirty-ninth district. He is also one
of the owners of the Beaver Valley
FIGURING mills at Herndon.
The Herndon Nonparie1 is another
enterprise for town, county and the
Beaver valley. Tt never misses an OPP
portunity to help out with a friendly
boost
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-30
He BOOSTS KAFFIR
New Corn to Supplant Wheat in
Kansas.
Editor Railway Journal Tells
East OF Crop.
BIT TIER LEADS ALL
Grows More Kaffir Corn Than
Any Other County.
Rich Succulent Forage Boon to
Stock Raisers.

%. c. Cook, managing editor OF the
Railway Journal, who has returned
from a trip through eastern Kansas
says to The Wall Street Journal:
Wheat looks exceptionally fine. the
ground being in the best of condition,
visited several leading Kaffir corn
counties, Elk, Greenwood and Butler,
and believe the Importance of this
crop is not realized. Butler is the ban
ner Kahir corn county in the United
States. It had 97,457 acres of Kaf1r
corn this year The three counties
named raised this year the best KAT
fir corn crops in their history, despite
the drought. It is estimated that Kan
sas raised 100000 bushels of this
cereal this year, which means about
$4,000, 600, as 1t now sells for SO cents
per bushel.
Rich SuccuIent Forage.
Kaffir corn produces rich, succulent
forage for live stock, and is much SUI
perior to ordinary corn fodder. L. B.
Farrell, a large land owner of Elk and
Butler counties, told me he believed
Kaffir corn raising will supplant wheat
growing in Kansas, as the former is
sure crop and can be used for so many
purposes, including flour meal for the
table. AS chicken feed it is consid
cred superior to anything else used for
that purpose.
The live stock industry is most
promising in the Kaffir corn sections.
One man west OF where I visited re-
Gently shipped % cars of Kaff1r corn
to a distillery in Kentucky, to be used
in making whisky, which when so pro-
duced is regarded as fine the day it
comes from the still as a 5-year-old
corn whisky.
Boon to Stoclz1men.
Kadir corn is a great boon to the
stockmen, especially the raiser of cat
tie, hogs and horses, as well as to the
poultrymen. This grain has just been
listed on the Wichita Board of Trade
with other grains. In 1877 a Kansan
the Kaff1r corn market by
buying all he could gets car loads;
1t 10 cents a bushel. 1t was not known /,
then, of course, nor is well known |
yet. It's useful applications seem I'M |
limited. and new discoveries are made |
'or it every year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-30
GAME WARDEN IS FINED.
Dyche Asks Resignation of Woman
Batter and Burglar.

Pittsburg, Kan. Nov 30.-Dencii w.
Jones, commonly known as the .'sergeant
of the game warden combination, mas
pleaded not guilty to the charge of burg
larry Professor Dyche, state game ward
en- has demanded his resignation.
Edward Doty, who has worked at the
enforcement Of the game laws with Jones
says he found Jones pocketbook and in 1t
a razor and a pair of scissors which may
be Identified as those taken from the
Cornela home west of the city. Two such
articles are said to have been taken from
that home.
This morning Doty said that Professor
Dvche had written asking that Jones
commission be forwarded to him at once
and that the request has been complied
with.
is strong
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-30
ONE KANSAN PASSES
Glenn wilhelm VIII Get a Commission
i'm the Army.

Washington, Nov 3o.-As the result
of the invitation of the war depart
ment to college graduates to take the
examination for appointment as sec
ond lfeutenants in the army, 40 civil
ian candidates who have successfully
passed the examination will be ap-
pointed to the service. hmm ediately
after receiving their commissions, the
new officers will go to Fort Leaven-
worth, Kan, where, for a month or
more, they will be instructed in the
manual of arms and field movements.
Among those who passed the ex-
animation and will receive commits
sions is Glenn P. Wilhelm of Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-30

Try a State Journal Want.
Journal Ads Get Results.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-30
instantaneous Wrinkle
Lotion Easily Made
(From Signs of the Times.)

Beauty specialists, physicians and
chemists long have sought some
method of removing wrinkles that
would not only be really effective. but
that would not injure the skin in any
way, nor cause any bad after effect
A simple astringent and tonic lotion
which seems to meet these require
mentS has at last been found.
Any woman can easily make the
preparation at home, by procuring an
ounce of powdered saxolite and a half
pint of witch hazel at the nearest drug
store, mixing the two. BY bathing the
face in this liquid the skin inm edi-
ately becomes taunt and firm, likewise
the muscular tissue underneath. The
effect is to push out and obliterate the
wrinkles as well as to draw in hanging
Skin about the cheeks, chin or neck.
Enlarged pores are reduced, the skin
looks more refined and the face more
youthful. The lotion is wonderfully
refreshing and invigorafing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-30
BIG TURKEY FOR TAFT
Bird weighing Forty Pounds Arrives
From Rhode Island.

Washington, Nov. 30.-The 40-pound
Rhode Island turkey, milk-fed and en-
ticing that is to grace the Thanksgiv-
ing ia Die at the White House, arrived
in washington yesterday. 1t was taken
to the kitchens of the executive man
sion and the chef began to plan din
ner with the turkey as the star attrac-
ton. The managers of an apple
show now in progress here will send
the president some of the finest apples
to be seen at the exhibition, and alto
gether President Taft hoped to have
a fine Thanksgiving dinner. There
will be few guests.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-30
Saved Many From Death.

w L. Mock. of Mock, Ark, believes he
has saved many lives IN his IS years Of
experience IN the drug business. What
recommend Dr. Kings New Discovery
Tor weak, sore lungs. hard colds, hoarse-
ness, obstinate coughs, Ia grippe croup
asthma or other bronchial affection, FOR
l feel sure that a number of my neigh
bors are alive and well to-day beca use
they took my advice to use it. honestly
believe it's the best throat and lung
medicine that's made Easy to prove
he's right. Get a trial bottle Tree. or reg
ular Soc or 300 bottle. Guaranteed BY
Campbell Drug Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-30
Women's Warm Cloth Coats

WOmen's Tailored Suits u1p to $40
viii be priced in the Basement Friday at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-30
HYDE CASE HATS
Court Takes a Recess to Celebrate
Thanksgiving Day.

Kansas City. Mo. Nov 30.-On ac-
count of this being Thanksgiving day,
there was no session of the trial of DR..
B. Clarke Hyde, accused of numbering
Colonel Thomas H Swope. Mrs. J. K.
Baumann, a former nurse in the Swope
home, was on the witness stand when
court adjourned Wednesday evening.
and her examination will be continued
when court convenes tomorrow.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-31

1t not be overlooked. at this time
that we all live In Falls City are we
friendly or not. We can not gain
anything by fighting one another and
taking advantage of one another. Our
own advantage lies in an equitable
arrangement, whereby both sides
make sacrifice of some points and
both gain some. There are bound
To be difference views upon this very
popular and much oontroYerted sub
5ect. Tho Tribune will undertake to
thresh out this question with fairness
provided both sides will be free to
express their reasons, why Falls City
should have Sunday base ball and
why not. Articles for publication
must be to the point, boiled down
and free from Objectionable refer
ences. Try your hand, now.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-31
THE IMMUNITY BATH VOID
NO LONGER A SHIELD FOR AC.
CUSED PACKERS.
Tho Acts Now Complained of Were
Committed Since Testimony Was
Given in 1906.

Chicago, Mar. 23.-The indicted Chi.
cago packers have lost their fight
against going to trial on the indict.
ments secured by the government sew.
eral months ago. Judge Carpenter in
the United States district court has
overruled their demurrer to the
charges and held that the immunity
granted by Judge Humphreys of the
federal circuit our in 1906 did not
apply to the present charges which,
he held, were based on evidence not
Included in the Humphrey decision.
Judge Carpenters decision occupied
nearly an hour in reading and went
into the controversy relating to i'm.
munfty with great detail.
In brief, the packers position was
that any conspiracy that might have
existed YVES the plotting prior to Judge
Humphreys immunity decision and
that the immunity from prosecution
granted them extended over all future
time, so long as the acts covered
by the 1906 decision remained the
same. =
In deciding this Judge Carpenter
ruled that the immunity granted them
was only for acts Which had been COM
mitted prior to the date of the indict-
ment and could not pertain to any I'm.
lawful act which was performed after
that time.
The evidence given by the packers
before the grand jury, he said, could
not relate to that which had not taken
place and hence could have no future
application.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-31
DAWSON

Mrs. Jake Snethen of Humboldt is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Andrew
Sippley.
Theo. Williamson is having the
measles.
Misses Rosetta and Margaret Riley
were Humboldt visitors Tuesday.
Margaret O'Grady and Mrs. Mar
tin Riley were humboldt visitors last
Friday.
Mrs. Shively returned to her home
in Justice, Neb,, last week after a
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Helm.
Mrs. James O'Grady was in st.
Joseph Thursday and Friday buying
goods.
Tillie and Ada Helm were Hum
holdt visitors Tuesday.
Walter Boring is taking Will Quin.
lan's place at the school house as
%janitor.
Michael O'Connell was in Hum
boldt Monday.
Mrs. Tom Ryan was in Falls City
last Saturday.
Miss Snow of Auburn is visiting he
cousin, Nina Snow for a few days.
The Dawson school was dismissed
for a few days. A case of scarlet
fever was reported and during the
vacation the building was thoroughly
fumigated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Sherrick and
baby are visiting Mrs. Sherrick's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Neeld.
William Riley, John Roots and
Lee Roy Judd were Humboldt visitors
last Saturday.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-31
BAD EGGS

The seaason of the year is again
approaching when great are is nee
essary to prevent eggs from spoil
ing. 1t is a fact that vast numbers
of our farmers would not for a min
ute eptertain the thought and know
ingly market unwholesome eggs; yet
the fact remains the loss by unfit
eggs for the year 1910, amounted to
Si5. 900 for the state of Nebraska
alone. 1t Is also n very de%plorable
feet that the larger part of this. loss
is not In the heart of August, but
March and April-the two months
when the %ineubators are so very
extensively used. The very sad fact
Is that there are just enough dis
honest people that will market their
spoiled incubator eggs to make the
above enormous loss possible. Every
merchant is under duty to the state
law, to report such yiolators and per
pertators of such inhuman deeds. The
fine for each offense Is from $40 to
800. The law is severely enforced,
and quite a few have been called to
justice in our state.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-31
He Will Visit Olympic Games In
Stockholm and May Take
in Iceland.

Copenhagen, Mar. 2S.-Formel
President Roosevelt will visit Scandi.
navia again next summer. He will
attend the Olympic games in Stick.
holm and after that will come to COP.
enhagen as the guest of DR.. Maurice
Francis Egan, the American minis
ter. He will probably take the oppor
trnity of visiting Iceland, as the an
Gent history and poetry of that coun
try have been ~fayorite subjects OF
study with him for some time.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-31

The Retail Merchants succeeded in
effecting n permanent organization
last night. This action ON the part
of our business men is one of the
most significant steps taken In re-
cent years. 1t cannot fail to re-
suit in strengthening the business
interests of Falls City and in gener-
ally effecting the interests OF the
city and community for good. A
closer affiliation among our mer.
chants is bound to result to the
advantage of the business and
many of our difficult problems will
our buinesss men pull together.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-31

Find fault with yourself instead of
someone else.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-31
KILLED RESISTING Rohhera.

Omaha, Neb., Mar. 27.-Herman B.
5ehn, a wealthy clothing merchant,
vas shot and killed within half a block
If his home In the best residence sec
ion or the city by two thugs who al.
5empted to rob him when he returned
home following a theater party which
ae had attended. He was in the act of
'esisting their demands when the two
hugs shot and killed him, and es-
capped.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-31
The Mother of 1e at 80.

Chicago, Mar. 29.-The birth of her
10Th child was reported to the Chi
cago health department by Mrs. John
Adducci, the wife of a laborer. The
mother is only 80 years old, and of
the 10 children, all of whom were
born singly, 16 are living.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-31
DUR CHIEF PHYSICIAN DR.. &. j.
UPTON WILL BE IN FALLS
CITY, NEB., NATIONAL HOTEL
ON MONDAY, APRIL 3rd.

He Will be in Tecumseh, Nebr.,
Hopkins Hotel, Tuesday, April 4th.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-31
Our New Treatment

will tell you its own plain story-a
story that has meant health and hap
giness to thousands. You will be
surprised how quickly these cures are
passible when you Investigate our
aeW methods.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-31
No Knife, Blood or Pain

No Knife, Blood or Pain
We treat rupture, piles, gravel, goi-
ire, cancer, tumors, etc, without
operation. The durable cases of to-
day become the incurables Of tomor-
row, M all afflicted victims should
avoid delay.
Private Diseases a Speciality
Blood poisons, ~varicocele, female dis
eases, whites, nervous debility, diz-
1lness, poor memory, etc, which
ruins mind and body.
1t does not take hope or confidence
10 get quick results. 1t takes only
d trlal-all we ask.
Home office located for many years
at Cor. Main ahd Broadway, Coun-
Ill Bluffs, Iowa. Branch office per-
manently located at COZ Central Ave.
Nebraska City, Neb. and Y. M. c. a.
Bldg, Beatrice, Neb. Write home of
flee for literature and special dates
for free examination.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-31

Heretofore the Daily Tribune has
circulated so largely in Falls City,
that little attention was given to out
side interests. However, since the
contestants have gotten down to
solid work, subscriptions have been
pouring in so rapidly from the
country and outside towns as to
change the situation materially. 1t
is evident now that the outside cir
culation will far oyerrun that of the
city, before the close of the con-
test. 1t is therefore perfectly reas-
enable that more attention should be
given to the affairs and interests OF
Il good friends outside of Falls City.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-31

The Sunday base ball question will
Lever be equitably and finally solved
in Falls City. until both extremes
agree to be reasonable, play fair and
compromise. Both sides can put
up good argument as to why their
way hsould prevail. And neither
side is either willing nor able to ac-
cept the position OF the other. Let