davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-13
Reapportionn1ent.

w, R. Mellor has prepared a reap
portionment plan which is being sup
ported by S. G. Bassett, of Gibbon.
This is the first of the many bills for
redistricting that will probably come
up as soon as the time for introduce
ing bills arrives.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-13

We are glad to see other newspa.
pers in town advocating the pay-as-
you.go ~ LEY. If the newspapers OF
Falls City would pull together as they
urge other concerns to do, they would
double their ni.dence and good.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-13

ceipe the endorsement of the entire
Iowa delegation he will get the job.
Personally Norris is making no fight.
his cause is being pushed by friends,
and these chiefly out Of the state of
Nebraska.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-13
TELEPHONE 226.

There was much bowling among
the democrats about Burkett being n
straddler. But how about Champ
Clark.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-13

YOU tHk I'LL wiz III IL.
Rev. L. a. Hazlett, financial see
rotary of the Brethren Theological
Seminary at Ashland. Ohio, is in town
visiting Rev. Watson and others.
Richard saylor, the young son of
Wall. W. saylor, tried to carry his
little brother, John, down stairs yes
terday morning. lie stumbled, and
both landed at the foot of the stairs,
but luckily no bones were broken.
E. e. James one of our prosperous
merchants is again going to New
York with a car load of Falls City
poultry. Falls City's trade in poultry
is getting to be significant and brings
thousands of dollars to our town an
nually.
J.. S. Rice of the firm of Rice Bros.
contractors and builders, will soon be-
gin the building of a cottage for
himself and family.
Mrs. J. S. Rice accompanied by her
son and daughter, left Monday for a
two weeks visit with her parents at
Forbes, Mo.
Mrs. Gilbert Scott is visiting with
her husband. She came up from Nor
tonville, Kans., Saturday evening.
fhey remained with us until Wednes-
day when they left for Coffeyville,
Kansas, where Mr.. Scott is employed
by the Missouri Pacific Construction
Department.
Rice Bros. we're awarded another
contract to build a cottage in Towle
Heights Addition. The contract was
from G. L. Harbor of Dawson and
came in Monday mornings mail.
The division people feel very cor
dial towards the Tribune and will not
Tribune advertisers when
out marketing.
Miss Marie Forsythe of Peru was
unfortunate in spraining her ankle
quite badly in the game Friday even
ing.
Harold Miller of Princeton, Kans.,
and Frank Wheeler of Omaha ar
rived last Thursday to visit the
of their aunt, Mrs. LII. Hall.
Mrs. N. Il. Morgan of Center, Col,
who is visiting her brother G. l..
Windle, went to Verdon Tuesday to
visit relatives.
Simon Davies arrived Saturday
Ideal, S. D., and will join his
wife and little daughter in their visit
relatives.
Mrs. 4. E. CAN'T went to Humboldt
Saturday to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Fred Noble. nee Lulu Candy.
Uncle George Gfinstead went to
Sunday where he will spen
some time with his daughter while
recovering strength after his attack
eff pneumonia.
Misses Bessie and Ruth Wilson re-
Sunday from Mound City, Mo-,
where they spent the holidays with
parents and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Johnson ofKim-
bic. Kansas arrived Monday to visit
the family of their sister Mrs. Geo
Schmelzel.
Miss Ida Frederick came up from
Kansas City the later part Of last
week for a two weeks visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Frederick.
Mrs. Saylor who has spent several
weeks here caring for her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds, returned
Saturday to her home in Newkirk,
Oklahoma.
Mrs. Ross Jackson and little SON.,
returned the first of the week to
Wymore after a short visit with her
parents, Dick Jones and wife.
Louis Wolfe returned Friday from
a business trip TO Kansas City.
Misses Elizabeth and Augusta Witt
rock left Friday for St. Louis to
buy their spring goods.
George Smith of Dawson was here
business Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler of Dewes-
81
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-13

Published every Friday at Falls City
Nebraska. BY
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-22

Harvard University VIII Open a New
Clinic.
Harvard University School Of Bust
ness. of which Professor Edwin F..
Gay is dean, Is to spend years in
scientific effort to determine what is
wrong with sick businesses.
When the results are all tabulated
the knowledge will be placed at the
disposal of merchants whose bust
nesses are ailing.
If Professor Gay sees fit and the
state of the case demands it, he will
place one of his corps Of experts in
the store Of the merchant who knows
that something is wrong with his en-
terprise but cannot himself determine
Just what the trouble is.
1--WE propose to spend years If neces-
sary in ascertaining just what is right
and just what is wrong with the retail
trade" said Professor Gay. 1--WE are
beginning with an investigation Of the
retail shoe business. which will be
done so thoroughly that it may take US
from four to six years.
at is our intention to help the fail
ing merchant make his business pay
and to help the successful merchant
make his business pay him better"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-22
MEN WHO MANAGE
MINNESOTASTATEFAIR
How Work Of Great Institution Is
Divided Among Representa-
tive Business Men.

The present officers and directors
of the Minnesota State Agricultural
Society and the men who are working
to make and will be responsible for
the success of the 1911 fair. to be held
Sept. to 9, are as follows:
C. w. Glotfelter, president. Water
vile.
E. J. Stiiweil, first vice president.
Minneapolis.
Reuben Warner. second vice presi,
dent, St. Paul.
J. C. Simpson, secretary. Hamline.
Edgar L. Mattson, treasurer. Min
neapolis.
George Auchison, director. Mankato
W. W. Sivright. director. Hutchin
son.
Robert Crickmore. director, Hutch
inson.
C. P. Craig, director, Duluth.
F. w. Murphy. director. Wheaton.
Thomas H. Garfield. director. Lake
Park.
Department super,nteadents.
A. Horses-E. E. Miller, St Peter
superintendent: Geo. Atch1sOn, Man
kato. supervisor.
B. Cattle-Thos II. Canheld. Lake
Park. superintendent
c. Sheep. G. Smith Farming
ton, superintendent; Robert Crick
more. Dwatonna, supervisor.
D. Swine-W F. Hagerman, Nor
ris. superintendent; Thos Fl. Can
field, Lake Park, supervisor
E. Poultry-Lesle E Parlan, ST
Paul, superintendent; P. w. Murphy
Wheaton, supervisor.
F. Dairy and Dairy Products-F
w. Murphy, Wheaton. superintendent
G. Agriculture-C. P. Craig, Du
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-22
them replied in favor of alcohol in
typhoid fever.

them replied in favor of alcohol in
typhoid fever.
AS we study the effects of alcohol
we cannot but beimpressed with the
great harm that is done by this poi
son to all of the tissues and organs
and cells of the body but greater
and mo re appalling is the fact of its
sdebasing and degenerating effect on
our higher moral senses. You may
take any form of life that you please
take for instance one of Luther
Burbanks wonderful vegetables or a
beautiful flower that has been built
up in form and color and to the
water that you use upon it add a
little alcohol and note the effect. In
very short time evolution stops
and the flower begins to lose its
form and color if you continue the
use of the poison the plant will go
back to its wild state.
Try the experiment on kitten
and you will find that if it is brought
up as an alcoholic it will lose all of
its kittenish ways. will not play with
a ball or string and care nothing at
all for a mouse.
The same effect is noticeable in
the dog brought up on alcohol they
care nothing at all for their master
and 5000 years of evolution will be
blotted out.
Why is it that our Government is
so careful about the selling Of liquor
to the Indians? Simply bee ause of
the fact that it will change them in
to savages in very short time.
Watch the effects on the black
man his advancement in civilization
Immediately ceases and he goes back
on level with cannibalism.
Take the noblest specimen of the
white race, and we have the evidence
on every hand indeed we do not need
to go out of Redwood to find an ex-
ample and see what a degrading, de.
generating influence it has upon him.
In view then of all the facts and
evidence which science has revealed
to us the conclusion that we must
arrive at is that alcohol even though
used in small quantities is menace
to US that by its use we Destroy
LIST The physical structures of the
stomach, the liver, the kidneys, the
heart, the blood vessels, the brain,
and the nerves.
End That we destroy our capacity
for work in whatever field of labor,
whether physical, intellectual or ar
tistic.
3rd That we are in measure low
ering the grade of our minds dullinq
our higher senses and very distinctly
lessening our chances for good
health and long life.
Total abstinence, then, as many
scientists declare is the only safe
course.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-22
CENTER OF VIRTUE.
Ohio Town Hasn't Had an Arrest In
Two Years.

Ohio Town Hasn't Had an Arrest In
Two Years.
Ohio possesses the center of virtue.
It is none other than the village of De-
GRAFT, in the center of strictly dry"
region, which boasts of 1000 inhabit-
ants and the fact that there has not
been an arrest within its borders in
the last two years.
The peace and good order have been
contagious, and the stranger within
the gates has also conducted himself
decorously.
Owing to the unparalleled goodness
Of the inhabitants the jobs of the may
or and the marshal are in jeopardy.
The citizens of Degraff are not only
virtuous. but they are saving and see
no reason why they should pay mar
shall and a mayor who have not sat in
Judgment of criminal in two years.
The mayor and the marshal have
made common cause and declare that
it is their show Of authority which
keeps the citizens in the paths Of rec.
titude.
The picture OF carnival of crime
drawn by the two officials is having its
effect. and they may be retained in
Office for the arrests which they have
not made.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-22
MINNIE
Iuth. superintendent.

Iuth, superintendent
H. Horticulture-C. P. Craig. Du-
luth, superintendent.
l. Floriculture-C. P. Craig, Du-
luth, superintendent.
J. Apiary-Scott La Mont, PARK
Rapids, superintendent; F. w. Muir
ply, Wheaton, supervisor.
K. Woman's Department-E. ).
Stilwell, Minneapolis, superintendent.
L. Exposition Departmental. }.
Stilwell, Minneapolis, superintendent.
M. Manufacturers Machinery. Farm
implements and Vehicles-W. w. Siv-
right, Hutchinson, superintendent.
O. Automobile Show and Automo-
bile Races-Reuben Warner, st. Paul,
superintendent.
P Speed-George Atchison. Man.
kato, superintendent.
Gates-Lyman d. Baird, Austin, SUI
perintendent; F. w. Murphy, Whea-
ton, supervisor
Police-Reuben Warner, St Paul.
superintendent.
Forage-Gardner Stevens, Minneap-
| oils, superintendent; Thos. H, Can
| field, Lake Park, supervisor.
| Concessions and vileges-Robert
| Crickmore, Owatonna, superintendent.
Collector of Privileges-Stanley H.
| Bezoier, Minneapolis, collector; Rob-
ert Crickmore, Owatonna, supervisor.
Sanitation and Ice-A. c. Page. Aus
tin, superintendent; j. c. Simpson, SUI
! pervisor.
| Transportation-C. E. Lamberton,
Redwood Falls, superintendent; Reu'
| ben Warner, supervisor.
Grounds. c. Simpson, superin-
| intendent.
Standing Committees.
Executive-Stilwell. Warner Siv-
right -
Reception-Craig. Crickmore, Siv;
right
Amusement Atchison, Garfield,
Crickmore.
Advertising Stilwell, Warner, Muir.
ply.
j Transportation - Warner, Craig,
Murphy, Garfield
Tickets-Murphy Garfield, Sivright
Privileges - Crickmore, Sivright
Warner
Property owners In New Jersey nave
lost S4,5OO,OOO in chestnut trees within
the last few years owing 70 the chest
nut bark disease.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-22

ject alcohol end the Body" and in
the limited time given me l wish to
call your attention to few of the
many facts and conclusions which
noted physicians and men of science
from all parts of the world have
brought TO light concerning the eff
fects of alcohol on the body. These
men have net made their investiga-
lions because they were temperance
cranks but they have studied the
matter frsm a scientific standpoint
that they might know the truth.
alcohol A Narcotic.
Without exception they all agree
upontthe fact that alcohol is a mar
cotic, poisonous in its effects and to
betased with as much care as strych-
nine, arsenic and other poiser,s. CA
narcotic drug poisonous in its aetion)
fH is not a stimulant as many people
suppose it to be but depressant for
though it may Seem to stimulate
when first taken, the after, depres-
SAINT effect is so much aenger con-
tinued that it is rightlyelassed as a
narcotic.
Another conclusion of science is
that alcohol is not food. Food
when taken into the stomach is acted
upon by the digestiue!fiuids, assimi-
lated and taken into the blood to
build up and repair the tissues OF
the body without causing any dis.
turbance physical functions and &C.
tivities.
Says 1t Causssi Diseases.
Alcohol on the other hand pur-
sues far different course. 1t is alb
sorbeo by the stomach unaltered by
the digestive process and is taken
into the blood ia its original form
interfering at once by it's narcotic
action with all the mental and physi-
cal activities of the body. indeed it
interferes with the chemical pro-
cesses of the body in so marked a
degree that scientists have been
forced to acknowledge that alcohol
lis prime factor in causing many
diseases from which the human body
suffers.
Sir Victor Horsley, one of our
most noted scientists, names forty
different diseases due to alcohol
or as a contributing cause.
Why did the great international
Congress on tuberculosis which met
in Paris in 1905 emphasize the i'm
portance of combining the fight
against tuberculosis with the strug-
gle against alcoholism? Simply be-
cause of the close connection be-
tween the two.
The Alcohol Congress.
At the great Alcohol Congress
which convened in London in 1905
no paper was listened to more at.
tentiveIy than that ofProf. Laitenen
of Finland. After giving in a most
carefully tabulated form the results
of his conclusions covering a period
of three years he reached this con.
clusion:-That alcohol even when
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-22

taken in comparatively small doses
exercises predjudicial effect on the
protective mechanism of the human
body.
A specific effect of alcohol is the
INJURY done to the little white cor
puscles Of the blood whose duty it
is to take up and remove disease
germs and (which constitute our
direct protection against contagleus
diseases. To DR.. Nathan S. Davis
'of Chicago who passed from earth a
few yearslago belongs the honor OF
being the first scientific STUDENT IN
America of the effects of alcohol on
the human body and although his
conclusions were in strict harmony
with the most advanced medical
science of the 10th century they
were so much at variance with the
accepted teachings Of the times that
when he presented them in paper
before the American Medical Asso-
citation it was not even referred to
the committee ON publication al
though he was the founder of the
Association and one of its most hon.
ored members. But notwithstand-
ing the cold reception of his views
he continued his studies and to this
fearless, christian man is due the
fact that today alcohol is dethroned
from its place of power as the one
drug relied upon in almost every
physical disorder which afflicts hum
anity and today sixty years since DR..
Davis expressed his views so great is
the change in sentiment and so num-
erous have the students for the
study of alcohol become that now
they meet twice year for the study
of alcohol and its practical relation to
life and at their last meeting in 1909
the papers which were read were
deemed so accurate and of such value
to the public they were compiled
and sent out as senate document
and scattered broadcast throughout
our land.
Statistics Hard To Get.
1t can be truly said today that a
physician is far behind the times
who can not prescribe a better rem
edy than alcohol. l know there are
many physicians, good, strong, tenn
perance men who use it in their
practice. not because they cannot
prescribe safer remedy but be-
cause of lthe open preference for
liquor shown by multitudes Of pa
tients and their friends.
Two years ago DIR. Holitscher of
Karlsbad. Germany in paper told
of sending out a circular letter to a
large number of practicing physi-
clans in the leading hospitals asking
their cooperation in study of the
use of alcohol in pneumonia and
typhoid fever. suggesting that they
treat number of patients for a
given time with and without alcohol
and compare results. He found
difficulty in getting the statistics S
many of them refused to treat pneu-
! nnnnia with alcohol and NOT nna oe
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-08-22

Property owners In New Jersey nave
lost S4,5OO.OO0 in chestnut trees within
the last few years owing TO the chest
nut bark disease. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16

conspicuous on the field every fall The
held coach Will get his instructions from
the advisory committee, but once on the
field he will not be interfered with.
princeton used this system two years
ago. when Mccormick was head coach
but there were too many cooks and the
season was disastrous failure almost
from the start
Yale is al last getting some defnite and
tangible IDEAS for the construction of a.
stadium. The latest and apparently the
most feasible plan is suggested by r G.
Trip of the class of 1905. His method
represents the composite views of some
400 graduates. Briefly, this plan IN to
make an appeal to graduates for funds.
which shall be secured by the following
| three methods:
]. debenture bond bearing per cent
| interest.
2. A subscription bearing 3Ia per cent.
emitting the subscriber to subscribe to a
! certain number of seats in a specified sec
/ ton.
3. A subscription bearing no interest en-
| titling the subscriber to a certain num-
Der of seats free each year in a specified
section.
In this way 1t is believed that a success
full appeal could be made to all classes OF
the alumni and that a fund of $500 600
could be easily raised. There is now
more than 100000 available for starting
the stadium, and with the increased earn
ings of athletics with the new stadium il
is believed that the stadium could be
easily financed. 1T is the plan OF the
is believed that the project could be
provide for all the sports, including base
ball. and one that will seat at least
10000
Yale men have been very much upset
within the last few years that they have
not been able to see their big games and
influential alumni have announced that
they intend to keep up this fight until
Yale has a field which can be compa red
to that of Harvard. But il the present
plan is realized Yale will be better cared
for even than Harvard. whose stadium
with its annex seats only 10000 and does
not provide for base ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16
Princeton and Yale Change Plans.

Princeton and Yale have announced their
intention to change their foot ball coach
ing plans for 1911. Hereafter instead of
looking to one man as the supreme au-
thority they will have an advisory COM
mittee of five graduates. to whom they
will look for guidance. Neither Princeton
nor Yale was satisfied with the results of
the other coaching method last year and
determined on a change for this fall. The
proposed coaching methods are not new.
for they are almost an exact duplicate of
that which the University of Pennsylvania
has been using for the last eight years.
Dr. Carl Williams installed the system for
the Quakers. When he took the helm in
1902 he developed a group of graduates
whom he could use as an advisory COM
mittee, retaining the position Of head
coach for himself. Since then he has
assumed the craftsmanship of the advisory
coaching staff and turned over the direc-
ton of the work on the field to one of
the men he has developed. This system
is the sole explanation Of Pennsylvania s
success for the last decade.
AT Princeton w. w. Roper, the director
Of athletics, will be chairman of the ad-
visory board and Walter Camp will oc-
cupy a similar position at Yale. The
purpose of this committee is to provide
expert advice for the coaching staff. but
at the same time to eliminate the worth
graduates who like to make themselves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16
TRAIN HITS HIS HEAD.
Thomas Williams, Colored, However
Was Not Seriously Injured,

Thomas Williams, colored, sustained a
slight scalp wound on a Baltimore and
Ohio freight train near kensington last
night He was brought to this city and
sent to the Casualty Hospital.
williams resides at Laytonsville, Mont
gomery county, Md. Last night he missed
the early train and started to walk part
OF the way home, John Fisher. a friend.
accompanying him. Williams was walk
ing next to the track on which the train
was moving, and when 1t passed him he
was struck and knocked down.
l. HIS friend remained with him until the
trainmen stopped and came to his as
sistance. Williams lost considerable blood,
but his injury is not serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16
RETIRED OFFICER DEAD.
Machinist John L. King, U. S. N.
Succumbs at Emerpencv.

Machinist John l.. King, L. S. n. re-
tired, died in the Emergency Hospital.
this city. Friday last. The death was
reported to the Navy Department
Mr. King was born i'm Virginia March
81, 1867. and entered the naval service a.
an enlisted man. He was appointed q
warrant machinist 0itle later changed &c
machinist by law August %, 1899, and
served at various stations, and on vari.
Gus vessels Of the navy. His last active
duty was on board the U. s. s. Decatur
on which vessel he served from May, 1907
to August. 1893. He was transferred to
the retired list of officers Of the navy
October 60 1908. on account of physical
disability incurred i'm line of duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16
MISSION NEEDS MONEY.
Washington Citizens Asked to Con-
tribute $4,000.

To provide "a home for the homeless,
the Central Union Mission appeals to the
people of Washington for help It's
building is burdened with trust OF $40
COO which has to be raised.
Assurance ds given that every cen sub
scribed will be devoted to the legitimate
work of the mission. Not cent will We
paid out for commissions or otherwise.
All will 60 to the cause OF charity, it Is
declared. II is announced checks should
70 he made payable to the Central Union
Mission. GO Louisiana avenue northwest.
Thomas s. Adams will deliver an Illus
trated lecture at the mission tomorrow
evening His subject will be weighed
and Wanting" A special musical pro-
gram has been arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16
PUSHING SHAD BAKE PLANS.
Printing Committee Named for Board
of Trade Event.

Arrangements for the shad bake to be
given by the Beard of Trade at River
View. June g. arc progressing rapidly. DIR.
Frank f.. Gibson. chairman of the gen.
eral committee in charge of the affair,
yesterday appointed the following COM
mittee on printing:
Christopher j. Gockeler, chairman
Charles G. Allen. III. Clifford Bangs. Gate
wood :. Bennett. Arthur c. Bishop, H.
T. Bittinger, William F. Bowen, John
Mason Brown. Lyman L. Burdine, Will
liam E. Burns. Charles T. Clagett VIII
liam w, Conner, III. Fl. Darneille. Oryille
B. Drown. p a. Drury, L. H. Edmonds
Roe Fulkerson, Herman r. Gasch
Thomas Grant, c. l.. Harding, DR.. vii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16

liam A. Hairless Frank III. Jackson. Guy
III. Johnson. j. Fred Kelley. Edward
Kern, j. Leo Kolb, Lee d. Latiner. j.
Edward Lewis, F.. j. McQuade, William
F. Matteson. Oliver S. Metzerctt. l..
Bert Nye. Hugh Reilly, Charles Reid
Riley. Thad. Il. Sergeant. George Cur
It's Shinn. William III. Turton. l.. Perry
Wesf, Fred j. White, Edmund S. Wolf
and William II. Yerkes
The committee will meet Tuesday after
noon at 30 o'clock in the board rooms.
The chairman will submit a number of
propositions for souvenir program OF
the occasion.