davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-27
STELLA


Frank Wolf transacted business in
Omaha last week.
Mrs. Theo. Weaver has been sick
The past week with Group,
Mrs. Florence Belmont of RedCloud
: visiting Stella relatives.
F. G. Wixon transacted business at
the county scat last Thursday
Robert Wood has beer quite sick
since last Friday with pneumonia.
T. G. Wixon is in Omaha the past
week. the family will move 500
Fred Reimers is quite sick this
week threatened with pneumonia.
Mrs. Wm. Cox is again able to be
up after a weeks Illness with grip
VIM. Saultzbaugh returned Friday
from a months visit at Sabetha, Kans.
Saturday, January p. a daughter
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Nm, Wixon
Miss Helen Baldwin visited in the
country Monday with Miss Opal Mon.
cite.
Miss Beula Monette is absent from
school this week on recount of sick
ncss.
Mrs. Scott A%rgahright visited the
FIRST of the week viii her parents in
Auburn.
Mrs. Jess Brown and little daugh.
ter of Falls City visited Stella rela-
tiyes last week.
Uncle Barney Mullen who has
been sick with pneumonia for the
past two weeks is reported improv-
ing.
Miss Hazel Raper of Omaha is visit
ing her grandmother and aunt Mrs.
Angelina Raper and Mrs. Geo. Ran
dali.
NJ. Richee and family of Table Rock
were in Stella, Monday, they came
10 attend the funeral of Joseph Hen
derson.
Mrs. Alyina Reedy was called to
Shubert Friday 10 care for the baby
hoy that came to live with Prof. and
Mrs. Carr.
Mrs. Joseph Curtis gave a family
dinner Sunday to celebrate the we'd
ding anniversary of Arthur Sanders
and wife, About twenty-five guests
were present.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-27

days last week.
c. b. Paxton of Lincoln was in
Rulo one day last week.
Charles Corners came up from At
Gibson. to attend the funeral OF his
brother Bob.
Charles Cessna of White Cloud
came up Friday, to finish hauling
rock for the rip-rap.
James Stewart of Sparks, Kansas,
spent Tuesday with his brother Fred
here.
Asa Blair and wife of Kansas City
are visiting relatives in Rulo this
week.
Mrs. Charles Arnold and Lena Har-
rison were Falls City visitors one day
last week.
Alta Gilbert went to York, Friday,
returning Monday. she will lot re-
turn to school for some time.
Mrs. Lee Myers and little son
returned Wednesday to their home
in Vermilion, South Dakota.
Ralph Kelly came home Saturday
morning from a trip through the west
of several months duration.
Mrs. Frank Thorn and little daugh.
ter OF Lincoln are visiting with rela-
tives in Rulo.
George Hackett of Wymore was a
business visitor in Rulo, a couple OF
days last week.
Olney Graham returned Friday from
| a visit with his brother at Glenwood,
Iowa.
A dance was given at Hosfords Hall
Friday night. The management and
music were good and the company en-.
joyed a pleasant evening.
The Sherrys could not keep their
appointment here, Saturday night
on account of the serious illness of
Mrs. Sherry, but hope to come at
some future date.
DIR. Frank Thorn of Lincoln came
Sunday to visit with the family of ].
A.. Osborn.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-27

Mrs. Mary Danneker was a Falls
City visitor this week.
AL Kent of Missouri was a Rulo Wis
itor Inst Saturday.
Tom Foster of Auburn is visiting
with relatives in Rulo. this week.
Art Spere of Table Rock was a bust
ness visitor in Rulo, Wednesday.
Tom Murphy was a Falls City visi-
tor the last of the week.
Miss Jennie Thompson spent Sun.
day at her home in Falls City.
Tom Deal and family of Superior
came Friday for a visit with relatives
Cecil Kanaly went to Falls City
Saturday afternoon.
A. ID. Laribee of Preston. visited
with his parents. here Sunday.
John Ryan and Cecil Kanaly return
ed from Auburn Wednesday morning.
George Hackett of Table Rock was
Rulo business visitor a couple of
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-27

Hone Ward came home from Tarkio
Saturday for a short visit with the
homo f11ks.
Rob Conner while coasting at the
Y school house, Tuesday of last week
ran into a post. He was brought to
Rulo to receive medical treatment,
but died early Wednesday morning,
without having regained conscious
ness. The funeral was held Friday
afternoon, at the NJ. Il. church. The
sympathy of the community is with
the stricken family, in their great sor-
row.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-27
TIE County in General
The ''Doings" of our Country Friends
and Neighbors.

past has been with his nephew, w.
+. Butler, left Monday for Alliance,
Nebraska, where he goes to make
his home with a grandson.
Mrs. Jas. Stephenson received the
sad news of the death of her brother
in. law. J. +. Cross of Gillian, Mis-
souri,. who had just returned home
from a visit In Barada.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-27
PRESTON

Leo Morris is still in Oregon.
Beulah Zoelfer was up to Falls City
Saturday.
Tracy Cartwright came home from
st. Joseph, Thursday.
F. J.. Dempsey went to st. Joe, Sun.
day evening.
Mrs. Elmer Arnold and daughter
we're Preston visitors, Wednesday.
Walter Kaiser and Henry Weinert
are attending the Agriculture school
at Lincoln.
E. Hoselton and J. T. Margraye
went 70 Falls City on business, Thurs
day.
II. c. zoeller was a Falls City visi-
tor Saturday.
Myra Bush went to Fairbury, Thurs
day where she will be employed as
a telephone girl.
The annual meeting of the sIoci;-
holders of the Farmers State Bank
was held last Wednesday. There
was a good attendance. Mr.. Green
wald and Mr.. Thacker of Falls City
being present in addition to the local
members. The management is to re-
main as heretofore. Mr.. II. C. Zoel-
Ter was elected Vice President and
Mr.. Deckinger as a new Director. A
very jovial meeting is reported.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-27
We RDON

Sheriff Fenton was in town, Fri
day.
Harry Lnm spent last week at
Omaha.
Lloyd DIETRICH made a trip to
Salem last Monday.
A. L.. Parsons left Tuesday after
noon for Wyoming.
Bert O'Hara was In Falls City one
day last week.
Jake Cock is clerking for the Yer
don Mercantile Company.
Thomas Wilkinson was over from
Dawson. Monday.
Jess Spence was %transacting bust
ness in Falls City recently.
Mrs George Fogle was on the sick
list the past week.
Mr.. IIill of Nebraska City was on
our streets Wednesday.
John McNutt returned to his home
in Pennsylvania Tuesday.
Mr.. II. Cullen and wife departed
Wednesday for Table Rock.
Ed Shubert was down m.Shubert
on business Wednesday.
Fred Schock of Falls City was
a pleasant caller here recently.
Mrs. Jesse Waggonor went to Neb.
raska City. Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Iva Ewing has returned from
n visit with friends in Falls City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Humphrey returned
home from Falls City. Monday.
Mrs. w. F. Veach left, Thursda,
afternoon for Springfield this state.
Bert O'Hara moved his household
goods to Falls City the latter part o.
the week.
Mrs. w. Mccullough came dow
from Howe, Wednesday afternoon, re
tunmg Thursday.
+. w. Robb and wife left. Saturda,
afternoon for a short stay will
friends at Auburn.
viii Otto was on the Kansas CITY
market with two cars of fine cattl,
Monday morning.
Miss Cora Swisegood is ~enioyins
a visit from her brother Bert Swise
good and wife of Weskan, Kansas.
George Davis. Wife and two chill
dren of Burwell this state visited las
week here with George Goolsby ant
wife.
4 large crowd gathered at Hall''
Opera House Monday evening to hea.
the Sherry entertainers, all reported
il fine.
Harry Guiliams and family from
southeast of town spent Sunday afte
noon here the guests of MIR. Renalt
and family.
B, f. Neach left Tuesday Afternoon
for Huston. Texas, to attend tn,
Handicap Shoot, which will be hell
there January the % to the IS.
While skating on the side walk las
Tuesday afternoon, Earl Fuller ha'
the misfortune to- fall and break hi
left arm just above the wrist, DR.
Thomas was called and soon hat
the patient resting as well as circum
stances would permit,
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-27

The census figures tell the story. Population
600 people as against 1000 population last census
cally all in the last five years.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-29

county-and, therefore, both O'Neill and Ashurst hope to be Ives resi- duary legatee.
 The thing most likely to happen is that neither Ives, O'Neill. Pickett, nor Ashurst will secure a of the advisory vote" at the general election, and that, there fore, except as to Smith there will be no advisory vote to bind the leg islature. In that event the field will be open for a dark horse, and one of the receptive candidates we have or possibly some man not yet thought of for the place, may be chosen by the legislature. The chances will favor a dark horse, indeed, for it is more than likely that the act i've candidates will have exhausted their strength.
 The candidates thus far announced for the legislature in Maricopa county are O'Neill men.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-29
The Senatorships.

Assuming that they will have things all their own way in electing United States senators for Arizona and that the republicans will do nothing but sit on the fence and watch the procession, our democratic friends are busily guessing at the names of their lucky brethren. And to republicans as we'll as democrats the democratic scramble for the sen- atorships is an interesting spectacle. It will be still more interesting before many weeks go by.
 At this stage of the contest the only apparently safe guess is that Mark Smith will be one of the demo- cratic selections. Nobody can pre- dict with certainty who will be the other favorite of the democracy.
 Democrats generally concede one of the senaterships to Mir. Smith. They concede that he is entitled to this honor at the hands of his party. by reason of his long service in con- gress.
 So. therefore. while there are sev- eral active and passive candidates for the senate, all of them are in reality aspirants for but one office-the sec ond senatorship. The active candi- dates are: Eugene s. Ives of Pima county: E. B. O'Nein of Maricopa county. H. l.. Pickett of Cochise coun- tv. J. H. Robertson, of Maricopa county, and Reese Ling and Henry Ashurst of Yavapai county-six in all. The receptive candidates are too nu- merous to mention, but conspicuous among them are: Frank Cox and Selim Nicholson of Maricopa county; F. E. EIlinwood of Cochise county, and Judge Hawkins, Morris Gold water and R. N. Fredericks of Yava- pal county.
 Some weeks ago, MT. Ashurst stat ed at Tucson that he and MT. Ives were working in cooperation TOT the senate. MT O'Neill, also, it is said, figures that~he has an understand ing with MT. Ives; and inasmuch as his understanding, if it exists, is of later date than the alleged Ives-As- hurst pact, it may be considered more binding. But both Ashurst and o'NeiIl have doubtless taken due note of the fact that if Mark Smith is chosen as one of the senators, his victory would bar MT. Ives from con- sideration, as it would never do to- choose both. senators from the same
Arizona republican., 1911-08-29
THE HUMAN CHAIN
 HAD A WEAK LINK
The Drowning of Railroad Man Near
 Tucson.

Tucson, Aug. 2s.-Henry Doss Hidy of Belle Plain. Iowa was drowned and four others narrowly escaped by the breaking of a human chain, while at a picnic twenty miles from Tucson today. Hidy was timekeeper of the Southern Pacific here. J. w. Will Hams, superintendent of the Sinaloa division, was one of those who mar rowly escaped.
 Hidy went bathing in cold moun- tain pool, and became exhausted. Four others formed a human chain to rescue him, but could not keep hold. and the chain broke. The body of Hidy was recovered.
 While passing an old well, a hunt ing party heard faint groans. an investigation disclosed Endocio Tie ras, an aged Mexican. He had spent six days and five nights at the bot tom of the old hole. Tieras was making a short cut through a field early last week when he fell into the hole He will recover.
 The Tucson postal savings bank op- ened today The deposits were s211. Postmaster J. Knox Corbett waited two hours outside the window so as to be the first depositor.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-29
FINAL PROCEEDING
 IN RUSSO-JAP WAR
All Claims and Counter Claims Amie-
 ably Adjusted

St Petersburg, Aug. 2S-Tne Elm peror of Russia and the Emperor of Japan exchanged telegrams today, on the occasion of the settlement of ques- tions relating to various claims and counter claims for indemnity on both sides, resulting from the Russo-Japan- csc war. For the most part the claims were on Russias side
 As a final act in the negotiations Japan agrees to pay Russia nearly a million dollars for private property and ships not recognized as war-ships, seized by Japanese during the war. At the conclusion of the conference of the ambassadors, the Emperor of Japan invited Mme. Alevsky- -Malavitch, wife of the Russian ambassador. to luncheon, and decorated her with the highest order. Up to that time this honor had been conferred only on Miss Alice Roosevelt.
 Speaking of the settlement, Russian newspaper prints an editorial pointing out that all the claims were settled without resort to arbitration, which is strong proof of the friendship of the two nations. and that both are to reap rich advantages promised by this friendly collaboration in the field of peaceful development of legitimate in- terests.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-29

The Hon. "Gwp" Hunt of Gila, the candidate of the Western Federation of Miners for governor of Arizona, is exhibiting anything but a tactful and conciliatory spirit toward the other aspirants for the democratic nomina- 1ion.
 Mir. Hunts banking house took charge of the Daily Globe the other day, and that newspaper is once more singing his praises. The Globe says the following things of two of MT. Hunts rivals:
 Some newspaper editor from the wilderness begs space enough to sug- gest that John H. Orme of Phoenix be put on the prospective guberna- torial list. We will plead ignorance and ask Who is this man"
 The mention of Weedin for Gov ernor seems a little premature inas- much as that gentleman has not as yet agreed to the sacrifice"
 Colonel Weedin has not only agreed to the sacrifice" but appears to be making such headway against the Hunt boom that the perturba- ton in the Hunt camp is more than warranted.
 As to MT. Orme, it is rather late for MT. Hunt to ask, "Who is this man?" MT. Hunt ought to have no difficulty in remembering that MT. Orme was one of the nine delegates from Maricopa, county in the consti- tutional convention-one of the nine into whom the Hunt bunch threw the hooks" at every opportunity. Moreover, there should be no diff csilty in remembering that Mir. Orme, for the purpose of preserving har- 1nony in the democratic ranks oblig- ingly gave way to Hunt and the Western Federation on practically all disputed questions. And this is what he gets from Hunt by way of grati- tude!
Arizona republican., 1911-08-29
A DisconsoIate Mourner.

The Guardian, published at Saf- ford, Graham county, refuses to be- come reconciled to even the temporary loss of the judicial recall. What the people of Arizona should do now,' says the Guardian, lis to send a message to President Taft that they will insist on keeping their consti- tuition intact that they will not vote the recall out of the constitution. Rather they will remain a territory forever than yield to the dictation of a usurper of the rights of the peo- pie"
 Such a message would worry MT. Taft dreadfully, of course. But strong as the temptation may be to rebuke the "usurper" in the White House, our guess is that the recall will go into the junk pile. never theless.
 We cannot believe that conditions in Graham county are as bad as the Guardian implies. By using extra ordinary care in selecting a man for judge of that district, the people of Graham county ought to be able to avoid the necessity of the recall for a while anyhow. We decline to be- lieve that every possible aspirant for the judgeship in Graham county is such a crook that the only protection for the people is the recall
 It is evident, however, that the Guardian is in harmony with the views of Statesman Cunniff of Yava- pal county, who holds that the real friends of the peepul," instead of celebrating the victory" gained at Washington, should indulge in fasting and mourning.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-29
NO VICE PRESIDENCY
 FOR SENATOR BORAH
Could Not be Candidate and Would
 Not if He Could

Spokane, Wash, August 27.-"I know there is no chance of me being nominated for the vice presidency" said Senator Borah of Idaho here today, "and if there was I'd stop it before it started"
 MT. Borah with a smile acknowl- edged that he came within the list of progressives referred to by Presi- dent Taft on Saturday as La Toilette and his associates" whom he assert ed were tariff tinkering for politics only"
 If there has been any tariff leg islation in the past twenty years without politics, I don't know of it," said Borah He doubts if the present tariff board has sufficient power to secure data and adjust the tariff on a scientific basis. He says the board should have far more power than it has.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-29
EVEN THE ELEMENTS
 REFUSED TO JOLL|FY
Senator CIapp Describes the Feeling
 in Arizona.

Los Angeles, Aug. 2S.-Senator NJ. E.. Clapp of Minnesota arrived today from Phoenix, Ariz. He addressed a mass meeting tonight in the interest of the campaign in favor of the in itiative, referendum and recall amend ments to the constitution which are to be voted on October 10. In the course Of his address he said:-
 ''The people of Arizona feel resent full because they were forced to take something they did not want. but they believe there is God in Israel and they will correct the wrong. The primary reason why I believe in the recall of the judiciary is because there is. no place in an autonomy govern ment for irresponsible power. And that is reason enough. The idea that there is to be an exclusive class that shall be granted certain privileges and immunities is bound to go"
Arizona republican., 1911-08-29
MONSTER LOCOMOTIVE
It Makes All Others Look Like
 Owarfs

San Bernardino, August 27.-The largest and most powerful locomo- tive ever in California arrived here tonight. It is number SO01, of the Santa Fe, which with others of the same type. is the greatest in the world. It is of the Mallett type and was built in the company's Topeka shops. The engine, exclusive of the tender. weighs 75O,OOO pounds and is 122 feet long.
 The engine has 24 wheels and the tender F wheels. Tested on grade of six-tenths of one per cent the engine hauled 5000 tons or twice the capacity of the heaviest engines here tofore in use. No stall in the round house here is big enough for the monster, alongside of which other engines look like dwarfs.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-29
LAWSON'S LOTTERY
It Cost the Boston Financier a S100
 Fine

Plymouth, Mass, August 27.-Tho- mas w. Lawson, the Boston financier. was today fined s1OO for conducting a lottery Lawson who is president of the Marshfield Agricultural fair association, announced that he would give a horse, carriage and harness on his farm to the holder of some ticket during the fair. Thousands were sold and the last day the award made. Lawson was then arrested. An ap- peal was taken.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-29
CATTLEMEN TO BLAME

Valenciennes, August 27.-Because of the high prices of food, almost everyone in this and nearby towns of France has stopped eating meat. Butchers today joined in a protest against the high prices of cattle. The cause of the high prices is said to be due to a combination of cattle raisers
Arizona republican., 1911-08-29
FIRST VOYAGE THE LAST

San Francisco, August 27.-The new steamer Hazel Dollar of the Dollar line of this city, on it's first trip with cargo of lumber for Hangkow, IS ashore at Nuroran, Japan. She Is pounding to pieces. It is believed that the crew is safe.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-29
FRENCH WIVES PROTEST

Brest, August 27.-Two processions of housewives parading in protest against the high cost of foodstuffs were dispersed by the police after some trouble. Prices of butter and eggs, however, were reduced after the demonstration.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-29
srArr OF OHIO CITY OF ro.Epo.

'
 LUCAS COUNT. sS- PRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is senior partner Of the firm of F. J. CHENEY Co.,. doing business in the City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case Of CATARRa that cannot be cured by the use o HALLS CATARRH CURE.
 FRANK !. CHENEY. Sworn to before and subscribed in my presence. this 9th day of December. A. D.. lss6 A. ". GLEASON. 1 SEAL No-,n- r,,-., ,, '> Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Or the system. Send for testimonials. free
 F.J CHENEY & CO.,. Toledo. O. Sold by all Druggists 75c-
 Take Halls Family Pnls for oonstipaton.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-29

To cleanse and whiten the teeth, remove tartar and prevent decay.
 To disinfect the mouth, de- stroy disease germs and purify the breath. To keep artificial teeth and
Arizona republican., 1911-08-29

fNCIosf1s ., To remove nicotine from the teeth and
 purify the breath after smoking. To eradicate precipitation and body
 odors by sponge bathing.
 The best antiseptic wash known. Relieves and strengthens tired, weak, infiamedeyes. Heals sorethroat, wounds and cuts 25 and 30 cts. box, druggists or by mail postpaid. Sample Free. THE PAXTON TOILET CO. .Bosron. Mass.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-29
Instead of Liquid Antisepticsa aPeroxide many people are now using Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic

The new toilet germicide powder to be
 dissolved in water as needed. For all toilet and hygienic uses 1t IS
 better and more economical.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-29
TELEPHONES:

Consolidated ............M Main I7 Overland, Business Office ........42s Overland, City Editor ............43.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-29
SUBSCRIPTION RATEsu
The Tactful Mir. Hunt.

PHOENX, ARIZONA, AUG. 29, 1911
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-09
1iukbe
Ginttnnnti. 9. Rai

ctRnGtL ~ Mat.
Bel 9ittsbnro 1T Der FluS etpas aefties
gen, ionft Gbsr fdLIt osrieIbe uuo bate ges
tern .s-eRs be- bieitoer Staot einsn 29ais
Ieritanb Don 1919 SUB.
Die foLgeuoen Depeihsu ftnb pGhreuo
bes seitrisen Iases bier eiHgetroffeu:
gittsburG q. Der SIus bat siuen
8aHerfaHo pou 81 Jus uHb idat.
BbeeIina D. Ga. Der 5Eus Sat els
nsT DaiierftGno pom 7.6 Gns uno itebt.
gartersburg, @. pa. Der sIub BAT
.insn BaferftaH6 pon 80 5us uub Fdut.
aanawhG SaIIs. Der IIus bat Ell.
nsn @aHsritanb uOn 80 5ub uuS fdat.
Charlotte n, 8. ga. Der 5Eus bat
sinen @aFerftano Don 6.4 Sus uuo fdIIt.
8t. 9Ieaiaut, u. pa. Der 5Eus BAT
tiueH BaferftaHo pom l0,2 5us une fdat.
GatGettsb burg, au. Der SIns bat
eiHsu DaferitanS poI $50 5ub unb fdut.
prtsmoutb, Q. Der SIuB bat eis
uen Baferitone pon 1876 5ub unb fa4t.
2ouispilIe, ap Der 6Iu6 bat siHsR
8aHeritanb pom 90.6 GUS uuo fdat
epausutIle, Sub. Der GIub BAT
esnen BGfsritane poH 26.7 Jus uuo fdat.
Carlo, SGs. Der SEus Bat etnsH Bai.
ierftanb pom 80 Sub uRS itetgt.
Rempb is, Tenn. Der SIus bat eis
Etn 8aferfsanp pon 800 SuB uRb fteigt