davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-04-07
CHANGE
IN WOMAN'S
LIFE
Made Safe by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Graniteville, Vt. -"I was passing
through the Change of I life and suffered
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-04-07

Think all you speak, but speak not
all you think.-Delarem
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-04-07

Men astonish themselves far more
than they astonish their friends
John Oliver Hobbies.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-04-07
Should Be Prepared,

There's one thing about the Amer
ican-Japanese war If it is ever pulled
off"
And what Is that"
"Hobson has given plenty Of notice
70 the moving picture concerns.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-04-07
Farms For Sale Near Bismark

w. N. U, MILWAUKEE, NO 14-1s11-
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-13
Class Party.

One of the most pleasing social
events of the season was class par
$y held at the spacious country home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Phineas Fisher.
The Young Ladies' Glass of Maple
Grove S. S., being divided into two
sections, the Pinks and Blues, have
been conducting contest
The Pinks came out with one point
the most and so were entertained by
the Blues.
Glass colors were in evidence, the
home being beautifully decorated in
pink and blue.
A two course luncheon was served
and the evening passed all too soon,
proving our hostess to be true blue
This class is composed of fifteen
young ladies with Mrs. Addie Essley
as the teacher
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-13
NOBLE.
since.

News of the death of Mrs Fred
Noble, which occurred in Lincoln
last Wednesday night, came as a
shock to her many friends in Falls
City for as Miss Lulu Candy she had
visited here many times and had
made a large circle of admirine
friends. She was quite a favorite
with all who knew her
The burial services were held Sat
urday, Jan. T., from the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. l.. Candy,
in Humboldt and with her little babe
in her arms, she was laid at rest in
the Humboldt cemetery. This is the
first death in the large family, some
OF whom are prostrated with grief
and the shock Their many friends
in this city join us in extending TO
them our truest sympathy.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-13
PLUM 3.

The death of Miss Cora Plumb, oc-
CURED Sunday afternoon Jan. 8, IL.
at the home of her mother to whom
much sorrow has came in the past
nine months. In that time she has
been called upon to give up first the
daughter, Miss Harriet, then her
husband and now her last child, the
only remaining member of her i'm
mediate family circle.
Miss Cora has been sufferer
from that dread disease, tuberculoa-
is. and for the past few weeks has
been subject to the keenest suffer
ing Death, though it brings a new
sorrow and grief to mother who
has carried naught but an aching
heart for many months, brought a
merciful release from pain and peace
to the soul of the patient sufferer.
Cora Plumb was born near Rulo,
April 10, 1888. Her education was
received in the schools Of Rulo. In
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-13
WoMAN's AUXILIARY.

The monthly meeting of the Wo-
mans Auxiliary to the Board Of Mis-
sions was held Monday night with
Mrs Neide at the rectory. A goodly
number of the members were pres
ent. After paying dues and dispen-
ing the literary hour was taken up,
and fully enjoyed. A comprehensive
and intensely interesting paper was
read by Mrs. Hargrave on the work
of Archdeacon Stuck and of his car
rying Christmas to the Esquimos of
Northern Alaska. Here is a man,
who a few years ago, occupied a
comfortable and pleasing position. as
the Dean of st. Marks Cathedral in
Dallas, Texas and who gave UP a
large salary, a position of power,
and influence to seize the great op-
portunity of making Christians of
savage Esquimos under the Arctic
circle During the past ten years
he has converted and baptised hun
dreds of these savages and taught
them how to live better and cleaner
lives. He also has translated the
Prayer Book and part of the gospel
of st. John into the language of the
Esqumos of Point Hope. This was
followed by a paper on an Indian
dance in Oklahoma by Miss Tanner,
showing how the dances of the
savage is gradually giving way be-
fore the power of the religion of
Christ. Discussions followed these
papers during the social hour. The
meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs.
Stoughton in February.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-13
BOfs KILLED Al HOLMAN
ROY PIECE AND JOHN FREDER-
iCK THE VICTIMS
Father Has Conc TO Marshfieid to
Return with The
Bodies.

A message came here from Hol-
man, Mo, Wednesday to Chief OF
Police Marts, stating that two Falls
City boys had been killed there on
train. There was some mistake in
names but the fact was soon estab-
lished that the boys were Roy Plege,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Plege,
and John Frederick, son of Charles
Frederick, who recently moved here
from Rulo. They were boys about
sixteen years of age and about two
weeks ago left here without telling
their parents or friends their desti-
nation or reason for their going. In
the mean time no word has came
back from them and the shock to
their parents which the telegram
brought is terrible. Roy Plege was
identified by a testament found in
his pocket which was a gift from
his aunt, Miss Louise Plege, clerk
in Wahl's store. Her name was in
the presentation lines and lead to
the Identification. The bodies were
badly mangled and were taken to
Marshfield, Mo-, where the coroner
held an inquest Very little has been
learned relative to he accident in
fact nothing but bare facts as stated
above.
Mr.. George Plege left Thursday
for Marshfield to bring back the
bodies of his son and his compan-
ion. Until he is heard from, but
little more will be known as to the
cause of the accident.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-13
A NEW UNION DEPOT
Certain of a restful sweet repos'

From time to time some one has
had the temerity to agitate for n un-
ion depot for Falls City, only to be
laughed at for his pains, However.
the fact that most people have been
accustomed to scouting at the idea of
union station does not for "a moment
detract from it's desirability. Above
all othor t.ines we need common
railroad tenhlal most. And what Is
more to the point, we can have II for
the going after 1t. Not only the peo-
pie of Falls City and community want
1t, put the rail road people themselves
want It and want it bad, IL is quite
true that they are not saying 80 in
as many words, but we are in. possess
ion of Information that goes TO show
that the idea of q union depot is ne
longer to be regarded as a joke. It
Is for the citizens and all who are
things come high. And IL we sue
ceed in landing SO good a thing as
this it will be because we have pulled
and pulled hard for it. Railroad com
panies like other people do not al
ways succeed in doing all that they
plan to do. The little matter of get
ting together is one of their greatest
difficulties. Here is where the eiti-
zens can be of service. There must
be a strong public sentiment created
favorable to the union depot idea.
The city must definitely and emphat-
ically ask for it, And not only ask
for it but go in for ii with might and
main We never were so near to
realizing our desire In this line as
just now. Let us not lose the advan-
laBe OF the present ulue Dy peruit-
ting the occasion to go by without
getting what We want.
A new union depot would not only
be n great convenience to the trav-
cling public, but a modern building
of some approved design would add
greatly To the appearance of the
southern portion of our booming city
and the rail road yards The situa-
ton is ideal and a fine structure at
the junction of the two roads would
be an imposing sight at the foot of
the Greater Falls City. Both of
the present buildings are inadequate
and out of all proportion to the traf-
fic that annually passes through
them. The people have a just claim
when they petition for better station
facilities aud no one knows this bet,
ter than the railroad people
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-13
LOCAL NEWS.

Prof. Reynoldss practice continues
to grow and his patients speak en-
Enthusiastically of the benefits reeei-
we'd. He is just now putting in a
White cross vibrator which gives boil
galvanic and faradic vibration. This
is done that those patients desiring
vibration or electricity may be ac-
comodated. Prof Reynolds keeps
abreast of the times and provides
whatever win be of benefit to his
patients
The third number of the High
school lecture course was given in
the Presbyterian church last Tues
day night by the American Trouba-
doris and was an unusually good en-
tertainment.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-13
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES

We had really good service last
Sabbath morning and any who failed
to be in attendance missed Il treat
in the solo of Miss SnidoW 1t was
matter of great regret to the pas
tor that he was so Unexpectedly call
ed away from the night service. The
sermon of Rev. Mr.. Brooks was re-
ported a great effort and the audi
ence appreciated it to the fullest ex-
tent.
We are looking forward hopefully
to the work for next Sunday when
the pastor will preach morning and
evening and the regular work of the
Sabbath school and different branch
es of the C. E. societies will take up
active work.
On next Tuesday night a grand con
tClL Will DS SINtIl IL OliC Nliai ~ w
the Davies Bros. of Atchison, Kans
These men are accomplished musi-
clans and of high order, So that
we are offering the public something
that is worth while. Violin, Piano
Cornet and vocal music will all be
presented and the music lover is as
sured a rare treat. The small entran
ce fee of Is cents is made low in
order to have a large crowd to en-
joy the program instead of few. Th
proceeds devoted to building fund
Everybody help who can, please.
R. Cooper Bailey, Pastor.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-13
The Weeks SOCIAL events
AS TWAS TOLD TO OUR So
ClETY EDITOR
Various Kinds of Entertainment by
individuals, Lodges, Clubs,
Churches, Etc.

Miss Helen Kanaly entertained the
q. G. Club last Saturday afternoon at
her home in Evergreen Heights. A
good attendance Of club members was
present, and a very delightful after
noon passed with needle work. con
versation and music. At five o'clock
Miss Helen served appetizing refresh
ments after which the club adjourn
ed to meet next Saturday with Miss
Maude Davis.
The intermediate division of the
q. E. society of the Presbyterian
church were given a taffy pulling at
the home of Miss Dorothy Miller, last
Tuesday evening and had one of the
most pleasant evenings enjoyed by
the society recently All kinds of
games were enjoyed and fun with
out end when it came to the candy
r1aking.
Mrs. P. s. Heacock entertained the
Thursday Bridge Club last week and
made the afternoon an exceptionally
pleasant one for them. The game
was thoroughly enjoyed until five thir
ty and during the afternoon some fin,
scores were made, the contest be-
hg very close A delicious supper
was served at the close of the games
after which the club adjourned to
meet next Tuesday, by special reques
with Mrs. William Wilson.
Sunday being the thirty-first an
aiversary of the marriage of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. w. Sowles, elebrated
the event with a family dinner, the
relatives in this city being their
guests Mrs. Sowles is famous for
the excellence of the dinners she
prepares and that of Sunday was
ample testimony of her skill. A
bountiful repast was served in four
courses at a table ladened with beau
tiful flowers, cut glass and dainty
china, and all did full justice to the
dainties provided. The afternoon
was passed quietly and was thorough
ly enjoyed, the only thing lacking
being the presence of Mr. and Mrs.
Sowles' son, Hal and family, who
have not yet been able to bring the
little grand daughter home for Wis
Ii
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-13
CORNELL.

Mrs Lucy Cornell, wife of the late
Chas. Cornell died Sunday, Jan. s,
1911, at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Thomas McManns OF this city,
after a long illness. She and her
husband came to Nebraska in 1858
and have resided in Richardson
county the large share of the time
since.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-13
BASKET BALL.
Peru 5---FaIIs City Fl

Peru 5--FaIs City Fl
Once more we take off our hats
to the girls basket ball team of Falls
City Champions they are and cham
pions they vii, remain. They de,
of our people and thev have it. It
is well placed. Their victories are
not over county schools and high
schools of neighboring towns, but
our state organizations as well The
latest victory is over Peru Normal in
the game played at the Jenne last
Friday evening" Our girls went into
the game hampered by illness but
they were there with the goods and
some of the finest team work ever
seen in game here was exhibited
They are just right, that's all there
is to it, You can't frighten them
you cant rattle them. If they have
stiff proposition they have the
strength and nerve to meet it. That
is why they win.
The Peru girls put up good game.
They have been well trained but our
girls simply outclass them, that is
all. They were pleasant young la
dies to play against and so far as
we can learn, everything was pleas
ant and harmonious Without any
wish to rub it in on the loser we
cannot help saying "Hurrah for our
girls"
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-13
WELL EARNED PROMOTION.

Archie Paxton, who for several
years has been express agent for the
Pacific Express Co, has been promot
ed to the position of freight agent
This is a we'll earned promotion and
we are glad to see Archie get it. lie
seems to be in good line for better
things and we hope they will come
to him.
He is steady and industrious, a
young man of good habits and will be
on the square in whatever position
he holds.
Ray Hanna has been given the
Express agency and we feel sure he
will make good
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-13

1902 she came with her parents to
this city. She has been faithful
worker in church circles. and was
loved and admired by hosts of friends
Burial services were held at the
home Tuesday morning, Jan. 10. at
10 o'clock conducted by the Rev.
Brooks of the NJ. E. church. She
was laid at rest beside her father
and sisters in Steele cemetery.
The heartbroken mother has the
sincere sympathy of the entire COM
munity
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-13
return to work.

i1iulh w WIN
There is talk among the officials
that the Missouri Pacific is strongly
considering the plan OF putting a
main line direct from Falls City 10
Topeka and thus save several miles
of travel to Western and Southern
parts of the United States from this
and Northern points. Kansas has NO
North and South railroad at all and
this would mean great thing 10
both the Missouri Pacific railroad pee
pie and also to Falls City. Let us
all boost for 1t and also for the new
Union Depot.
Our boys at work as we saw thena
last Sunday calls to our memory the
poem of the Village Blacksmith;
His face is wet with honest sweat,
He earns what ere he can
He looks the whole world in the face
For he owes not any man.
At morning he sees some task begin,
At evening sees its close
Rejoicing, sorrowing through life he
goes,
Certain of restful sweet repose.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-13
LOCAL NEWS.

c. Z. Reayis and son Frank left
last Saturday for Washington, d C.
where the former has a case before
the U. S. Supreme court.
Miss Myrtle Bowers returned, Sat
urday from Verdon where she spent
the holidays with her sister, Mrs
Heineman
r. G. James came down from Oma-
ha the first of the week for visit
with old friends and to look after bus.
mess matters. fs
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-13
Prospects of Another Roundhouse

Prospects of Another Roundhouse
There are rumors out to the effect
that the Burlington is seriously con-
sidering the advisabiIity of building a
roundhouse in Falls City. The need
of one has been recognized for some
time, and now that the Missouri Pa
cific has taken the lead it is not at
all improbable that the Burlington
may follow suit and erect one of
suffiscient capacity to accommodate the
traffic between Lincoln and ST. Joe.
The object is to make this the divis-
ion point between the two cities. 70
that purpose Falls City is we'll locate
Besides there is good building room
and as it would appear from the ex-
periments of the M. p. also an abund-
ance of good water. All of which are
necessities in the building of yards.
There is no question but that the pla
will receive all kinds from the town
itself. Our citizens are beginning to
appreciate what the M. P. division
means to us and will! be all the more
ready to give encouragement to an.
other proposition of similar kind.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-13
SILVER CREEK CHURCH.

Sunday school 10 a. m.-Frank
Schaffer, Supt Preaching service
II a. m, Rev. L. A. Hazlett The
membership is urged to be present
as Bro. Hazlett comes to us in the
interest of Ashland College, and de.
serves all the support we can give
him J. F. Watson, Pastor.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-13
w. C. T. U.

1T seems to be reasonably certain
that the cause of that mysterious and
dangerous desease, pellagra is the
use of mouldy corn, and such corn
is most likely to be manufactured in
to beer, a formidable argument for
temperance workers has been deve-
loped"
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-13
ST. THOMAS CHURCH.

Sunday after Epiphany. Morning
prayer and sermon at 1O:45, a. M.
Theme, Indifference" Evensong
and sermon at 730. Sunday school at
9:45 a. m. A cordial welcome to
anyone.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-13
RAILROAD DIVISION NEWS
ONE SERIOUS ACCIDENT HAS
HAPPENED THIS WEEK
A Small Fire Monday Night But
BY Prompt Action The Boys
Put IL Out.

|
connected up and ready for use.
Samuel Reddick of st Joseph is
employed as assistant night hostler.
A. r. McSarley of Atchison has re-
turned home on account of sickness.
Falls City's boys are well pleased
with their new jobs at the round
house.
The new shops are employing in
the neighborhood of fifty OF our men
and boys.
The new shops are nearing com
pletion and the most of the carpen-
ter force has been laid Off
Saturday, Jan. 81. is the date de-
cided upon by the Mayor for the ban
quet to be given the railroad people.
Freeman Inyeart of McCook is now
working for the Mo. =. and expects
to soon have his family here with
him.
Henry Urps and number of the
Mo. p. boys spent an enjoyable time
Sunday hunting jack rabbits. They
came in well supplied.
Falls City can now boast of hav-
ing repaired its first locomotive, en-
gine No. All This work is employ
ing number of our home people.
Officials say that Falls City's peo-
pie who show themselves ready and
willing to do the right thing will be
given preference at the new shops.
The bulk of the carpenters have
been transferred to Coffeyville, Kan,
where the company is erecting ey-
tensive shops and a round house.
There was a small fire at the shops
Monday night but the employees
were on the job with the water pals
and King fire was blighted early in
life.
While switching in the yards last
Sunday, n switchman was thrown
from the top of box car. but was
able to return to work Monday morn
ing.
John Monroe, foreman of the yard
and construction department is en-
joying the pleasure of working bet
ter class of men since he fired the
Dagos
Rice Bros. are building for num-
Der of the Mo p. people, among
them are J. #. and Frank McCarthys
of Auburn and also G.. l.. Harbour OF
Dawson.
A number of our boys whose faces
we may see blackened with grease
and coal smoke mingled among the
rustlng throng of employees causes
us to utter the cry of Welcome to the
new enterprise
Last Sunday was a banner day at
the shops, being a lovely day, there
were host of visitors out sight
seeing and enjoying n recreation The
sights at the shops afforded them
lots of interesting past-time.
Ivan Inyeart of McCook is also en-
ployed here. Mr.. Inyeart has engage
Rice Brothers of this city to build
home for him and his aged mother
and little sister We may well be
proud of him for he adds three more
to the number Of our intelligent cit
izens
The hot water wells at the new
shops are causing cutie a little bit
of trouble by caying in. This was
caused by the walls freezing and
then the sun of the last few days
thawed it out, causing the walls to
cave off in sheets as large as four
to six feet.
II. w. Sites, a fireman, received a
very painful injury Fr1ay night by
getting three of the fingers on his
left hand mashed into a pulp. lie
may lose the fingers TO the first
joints lie Yves temporarily cared
for by a Falls C'tv physician, and left
for Omaha Saturday night where he
will remain until he Is again able to
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses issued by Judge
Gagnon during the past week
Albert M. Ireton of Carlton, Kansas
and Miss Irene l. Orton of Gypsum,
Kansas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-08

Die gansen 8ereinigten Staaten
burd5ieben miro, lit beute giiufti-
ger als ie supor," fonftatiert Der
Gireftor oes gulloes Bureaus fir
CUTE 9anoitraBen, uuno mir ntogen
boffetL uns baloiglt 6ranfreid) III
Oieier 8e5iebuug on Die 5eite ltel.
len 5u fonnen."
- Gin getpiiler @. .. Stofes,
Der geliter oes @otels @nionio in
.Meip Oorf, ei,l 0tann BON itnsefafr
55 Snbreil febr reid uuo oIs 9e-
bemann befo,lttt, puroe in Der
@obnung bon atpei ilinger Mda-
den, Der Wsalerin gtbel Conrad
uno Ser Shaliipielerin 2ilian 8ra-
baln, geiholien unO idsper periput,-
bet. 8ie Mdbben puroen perbaf-
tet. Stofes iagt, er babe 8riefe
ouriidbaben tpollen, Die er on oie
@rabanl gel9rieben batte uno fit
oeren @erausgabe oieie $4,000
'berlargte.
glus gteipport in Mboee ssss.
Lamb meloet nlan: Die GortIdritte
i'm 5darfif)ieBen in Der Marine
belhrdnfen iid) ftid1t ailt aie 2eitte,
ipalde Die groBelt Gaibiise bebic-
men. Mnh iubmarine sSabr5eilae lei
iten 6arill 8eoelttenoes, oelnl, mic
beri1tet ipnroe, bat oas i,lbmarilie
Boot u9farabal" ipabrelo es 80
big 40 SUB unter @aiier init ieiner
grobtel @eihtuilloigfeit flibr, as
elmer gntfernung bon 200O CARDS
BEL bier Sdiiiien 5luei MaI Die
Sheibc genau in's Sdmarse getrof-
fen.
Gin geipiiier S. q. Mesaigb-
lin aus georrispiIle IN @irginiei,
pergiftete iid nelllid anf Dem Mr-
lineton 6rieobof in 8aibington.
Man fano Die 2eiebe ipdter olpiid)eu
ben @rabern ieines 0aters nsf
ieirer Mutter.
Ser friibere nlerifaniihe ST.
nan3miniIter 2imantonr lit in Nia-
eara Sails einsetroffe,l ipo er ci-
nige Gage 81 bleiben geoenft. SSli
einern s5nterpielp iagte er, er &c
oellfe in orei Wsonaten mod Werifo
5uriidsllfebren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-08

Die 2angianlfcit ibres glrbei-
tens balten biele fir Mffurateiie!