davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-17
What To Do
FOR
SiCkly Children
Letters from Mothers

4 wish I could induce every
mother, who has a delicate, sickly
child, to tryyour delicious Cod Liver
and Iron Tonic NINOL. 1t re-
stored our little daughter to health
and strength after everything else
had failed. '-MRs. c. w. STUMP,
Canton, Ohio.
Mrs. +. P. Skonnard, of Mime
apolis, MINI, writes, Il want to
recommend VINOL to every moth
er who has a weak or sickly child.
My little boy was sickly, pale, and
had no appetite for two years. l
tried different medicines and doc.
tors without benefit, but thanks to
VINOL, he is a well and healthy
boy to-day"
c. Allen, of New Bedford. Mass.
writes, "Mytwo punychildrengained
rapidly in feshand strengthen avery
short time after taking WHO'LL"
We positively know VINOL will
build up little ones and make them
healthy, strong and robust. Try
one bottle, and if you are not salts
fed, we will return your money,
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-17
OUR weekly COMMENTS

~
II costs practically as huc 10 i've
IN Canada As in the united states
We have quite as cheap labor IN TINS
country as they nave over the me
There never was anything 10 pre-
vent labor in Canada from coming to
this country, provided the opoflahl-
ties were better mere ihan III Sana'
da. The door to Iabof mas always
s...,.r. ~ opisqa5aa 70 easaaa
OF late to better lhelf conditions
Whoever argues ABOUT the reciprocity
treaty as lhoagn 10 meant 'o1ipsll
ton with paaper Iaaof ana oesiaoeu
living conditions 'Ilief Is
or docs not kno" what ne is 'aiNlis
about. Inc real question az i5sse tl
the treaty Il not one q IKE OF 0n-
Ike toaolaoas. III Is n Quoalloh o'
whether we want lafIl REFORM OF ho'
Il treaty offers ah 5Aep
IN taflii reform 10 ftJest H VII De
To men the Pesa1toh OF 1p'
siahd.pat b9o5es''NHIz9 10 'aih o'
the treaty A. foihoAs 10 INC A1ieiisa'
iafthen It's leoilsh 10 shy lHe isast'
FARMERS ere not largely coming ifoH'
canada 10 the unlled states at pres
eal. LUt we eao" TINT t"e oPiosi'o
Is true JUST now ana l'oie are
good reasons why lhey are oolhs SO
Nam rich Americans are adopting
the very sensible plan Of giving away
their wealth while they are alive.
This Is vastly wiser than to wait un-
till after death and have the relatives
fight over It and have the bulk go
into court fees. Those who have
honestly tried the scheme say that
II is great. They find more real fun
than they yer experienced in earn
ing It. Unfortunately, the average
mar by the time he has amaased a
f%otune. has become SO dulled to the
sense of humor that 1t is quite i'm
possible 70 him to see the point and
he plods on to the end piling up
his wealth and never realizes the far
deeper and greater joy that Is to
be found in the work of giving. IL
will seem odd TO most people to think
that there can be any real fun in
giving. but that is simply because
they have never really tried 1t.
There are many ways OF extracting
joy out of this life, OF which the ay-
erase person knows little or nothing,
But chat e not alter the TACT that
there is fun of a very high type to
be gotten in this way. The proof OF
the pudding Is in the eating. There
are other ways of thrift than those
usually accepted as such, Try Ihem'
80"
While the politicians are laying
low and the graftcrs are waiting for
the next act, while all is quiet in
Falls City why not turn up something
new to offer diversion for the fellows
who want something To do but who
hate honest work. It's quite a while
since a real live sensation has been
sprung on the people of the town.
Why cant some II wake up in the
morning with a definite scheme for
landing the new union depot before
the ground upon which it must be
built is so with weeds
again as to make further progress
along that line impossible. Or there
is that matter of thenew clay works.
The drodges are slowly approaching.
The day of the opening Of the big
dit,b T.; ,,o,aa, +b,, III, ,..a4fao-
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-17

ommunity protects the children in
Yublic schools by barring from attend
nee pupils who have not been vac
mated.
The community, of course, has
he right to take any measures sane
toned by the best experts of the
.ay, to safeguard the public health.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-17

time for open air sports draws near,
public amusement concerns are bfing.
Ing their plans 10 a close in order
to be ready for an early season and
to start when the season opens. This
Is practically true of base ball. The
differopt leagues are rapidly beiHg
manned and the work OF putting the
men IN the best physical trim pos
sible Is in many cases begun. Be
cause of the new law relative TO
Sunday base ball in Nebraska the
situation will be considerably chang
ed for this season.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-17

A company of friends will give 4
'arewell party to Miss Viola Lippold
t Wallis hall tonight.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-17

Clouds will move acros every sky
but what Of it. Clouds have their
mission. They bring the pictures
que into life's background; but be
hind the cloud there must be the
sun. else no silver lining, Longfel-
low says, ''Tho ray Of happiness, like
those of light, are colorless when
unbroken." The practical outcome of
this truth should help us every day.
The good book says, THE JOY of
the Lord is your strength" but
that does not mean that we are to
exercise that joy only on the Sab
bath, or in the church, or when talk
ing with those who are pious, 1t
means that cheerfulness should en-
ter into every activity of our lives.
This happiness does not always show
itself in the witticism or joke, al
though these, when clean and apt,
are seldom out of place. The genial
nature, the cheerful personality, is
always quickly recognized by man
or beast. A cross man cannot make
friends with a dog.
Many have not let the sunlight
through. The majority of their
days arc rainy days. Life has be.
come a sort of d~rudgery. Associates
see their faces bearing frowns more
often than smiles. Even the small
boy who hopelessly says, "cheer up
gets a provoked reply. If this is you
case why not clear the sky.
It will strengthen and lengther life.
The old adage, BE good and you'll
be happy" can be reversed and still
be equally strong. "Be happy and
you'll be good-and one might add,
you'll be good for something" Hap
piness is the blue sky Of a con-
sistent and diligent manhood. The
sun is always shining; and, even
cannot hinder is light-Sel.s
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-17

:,
7'fs' -
~ ,'. sa's7 ~ -
80
=,
''4.4.' - ~
~
3,
-.
'"' -.
W Pr. ~ "'5'
r'''
or representatives set in the
halls Of legislation, e~ndeavortng TO
make men better by law. And It's a
t|hankless chore they are delegated
to do. It's the very multiplicity OF
laws that constitutes our greatest
menace, today. Laws are of no
account unless obeyed. And few
people have the grace to obey unless
constrained to do so. What we
need is fewer laws and more obedi-
ence. Fewer legislators devising new
laws and more people who respect tn
sanctity of law and aid in its en-
forcement. The place to teach law
enforcement is in the home and the
school Children n]ronerlv trained in
obedience to the orders of their
parents and superiors, will not need
an intricate mass of legislation to
direct them through life successfully.
There was a time when all law was
comprehended in the injunction to
love God and serve men. The sys-
tenn was admirable, but two simple.
It left nothing for the doctor and the
lawyer. Men began to improve up
on the simple teachings of the
Master and today we have laws
with a vengeance. Their very mum
Der is the despair of those who
have occasion to study them. Why
not return to the first principles, a
child with the law Of right and
wrong well grounded in his heart
will make a law abiding citizen any
where, while a child grown without
spite of many laws thrown about
him for his restraint.
The big dredge boat working on tn
south fork to the west of Salem is
now making good Roadway. TINS
dredge seems to have been followed
by a streak of bad luck or whatever
those most concerned may be pleased
to call the almost continual hold ups.
Now that the machinery has been
thoroughly overhauled and apparently
an open way is before the dredge
the men in charge are making a stre1
uous effort 10 make good. As a
consequence they have been pushing
their way down the valley at a good
rate, recently, and il permitted to
continue without interruption they
will o o reach Salem and make
connections with the ditch opened
a year ago and which leads down
the valley and beyond Falls City.
-
= -
N,,'' 0"' "'9ae ~ W ,.1
',D'e u" D'''''' 'o?e'1'' %g.
VI ""on We ''o '''s1"s '''o7s, t.,
'oo ''' = P0"le NV :,
y, 9oo'''y "i.o So
"' ~ T'
"'e'e "'0 Wy % 0''V's WV ~
0o""o'09l leS''"eS' "e ','9' =
"''o was. "is' 'SN90 "oo"c nus p''D
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-17

TIE rebellion in Mexico is gaining
in vorume and in ferocity. Many
american adyenturers are taking
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-17

\ trip through the country will
convince any one who is capable of
using his eyes to some effect that
the prospects for a good wheat crop
never were better at this time of the
year, There is a fine stand in all
the fields. Th recent rain has start
ed it growing and it shows up nice
ly. While there is some risk still
from cold and frost, the danger sea
son is we'll nigh passed. Farmers in
Southeastern Nebraska can look for
ward with confidence to the gather
ing of a good wheat harvest. This
viii be peculiarly welcome after flat
failure a year ago.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-17

The mobilization Of United States
troops on the Mexiean boundary may
mean the placing OF the Springfield
armory, temporarily at least, on a
war time basis Should orders of
such import be received from Wash
ington, the armory which now ranks
as the finest small arms plant in
the world, would be able to give a
good account of itself from the out
set. In the event of actual hostilities,
the foes of Uncle Sam would be like
ly to receive a series of unwelcome
surprises in the actual demonstration
of the deadly weapons the Springfield
armory produce. The improved u. S.
army rifle has an effective range of
five miles. At a distance of a
mile a bullet from this weapon after
passing through the bodies of half
a dozen soldiers standing in a row
would still have sufficient penetra-
bility to bury itself beyond recovery
no 'ooJl GIgulpIo ug 10 YunIl 9ql III
ly smokeless powder is used in this
rifle and if Maxim's "silenoer" is at
tached an enemy half a mile distant
would be absolutely at sea as to
the course of a whitening fire.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-17

Out here in the west where we
have no big factories, we have little
conception Of the largeness of the
labor problem. In the clothing facto-
ries of New York city there are
$50, 900 hands, who are turned out
with about as much ceremony as the
gas or electric light are turned out.
The cloak makers industry embraces
1000 factries, with an average of
forty employees in each. These, with
their families, constitute an industrial
community of some 10000 people,
men women and children, which is
comparable to a town of the size of
Providence or indianapolis. It can
readily be appreciated, therefore, how
serious is the effect upon the city
when the greater number of the wage
earners upon whom these people are
dependent ar suddenly deprived OF
their source of income.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-17

As spring approaches, and the
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-17

part. The fightire Is becoming gen.
elai ~, uotu si,e- CT stoDeo'a ~,
ontcstue every incl OF the ground.
Direct legislation is the rock upon
which Nebraska legislators are found
ing. Nebraska though a western
state has a la.ge roaotlonary ele-
mcnt IL it. Whether to the dam
age Of the atate or not, Nebraska Is
.ol the a.ote reason slower to
AXE up with tie more advanced leg
l|5lation than other states.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-17
SHOOTS TWO, THEN HIMSELF

Wife and Sisfer-in-Law of would-Be
Murderer, Probably Will Live.
Jersey City. N. j.. october 1s.-Harry
~ Allen shot his wife and her sister.
Miss Daisy Boutwell,, at the fiat where
all three lived. to-day, and with a
third bullet committed suicide.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-17
LIQUOR PROBLEM
GETS ATTENTION
Shipment From One State Into
DRY" Territory Is Con-
demned. ---.s-------- -
METHoOIsTs TAKE ACTION
They Will Petition Congress to
Quit Completely With
Liquor Traffic

Toronto, Ont. October ia resolu-
ton was passed at the Ecumenical
Methodist Coference to-day pctitionins
take steps to prevent the shipment OF
liquor from one State into the PROFIT
bition territory of another State. in
defiance OF the law. and thereby
bringing the Federal government into
completely with the liquor traffic"
Resolutions were also adopted con-
demnng the ne temere marriage de-
cree of the Roman Catholic Church
against unjusti1able divorce. and az
frming the sanctity of the home and
the tidelity of Methodist ministers in
refusing to marry fundamentally di-
vorced persons; also urging complete
suppression of the opium traffic and
appointing Bishops Hamilton. of Bos-
ton. and Wilson, of Baltimore. a com
mittee to confer with President Taft
and to express the concurrence of the
conference in his peace proposals.
The need of more efficient. more
broadly educated ministry was empha-
sized In the morning discussion of the
training of the ministry"
attention was drawn TO the scarcity
OF candidates of the most desirable
character for the ministry, and 1t was
attributed TO the fact that the church
and clergy looked too much for their
recruits in the Methodist parsonages
and small country churches. instead
of to the mass of young men generally.
That the church required men of the
highest cultivation and the need OF
better equipment in the theological col
leges was emphasized In this connec-
ton.
AZ the afternoon session the essays
and discussion centred on the influence
of the press generally. and particularly
the advantage of placing Methodist pa
charged with apathy towards denomi-
national papers, and were strongly
rrsed to seize the potentialities OF
printers ink.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-17
COURTS PAY TRIBUTE
They Adjourn Out OF Respect for Late
Justice Harlan.

Washington. October l6.-The courts
in Washington paid tribute to-day to
late Associate Justice John Marshall
Harlan. of the Supreme Court of the
United States
The highest tribunal of the land, of
which Justice Harlan was THE Oldest
member; the Court OF Commerce. the
Court Of Claims and the various
branches OF the Supreme Court OF the
District of Columbia adjourned imme-
diately, and the Court of Customs APP
peals announced that out of respect
to him it would not be In session to-
morrow.
The Supreme Court OF the United
States was in session only one minute.
Chief Justice Write. In voice trem-
bling with emotion, announced
Gentlemen of the Bar: 1t is my
painful duty to announce the death of
our brother. Mr. Justice Harlan The
court Will stand adjourned until Wed
nesday morning next, without the
transaction of Business OF any kind"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-17
.SNARL UNFINISHED
. AND TRIAL GOfSON
Situation Which Had Worried
Opposing Counsel Is
Cleared.
TALEsMAN DISQUALIFIED
Questions Which Arose in Mel
sons Case Are Likely to
Come Up Again .
TALESMAN DISQUALIFIED

Los Angeles. Cal, October l6.-When
seemingly caught in Its first snag, the
Mcnamara murder trial in an instant
to-day twisted itself out of situation
which had worried opposing counsel
since last Wednesday, and for the re-
mainder of the day went ahead stead
lily.
Gould you set aside your opinions
sufficiently to enable you to give a
fair and impartial verdict?" was the
crucial question put to Talesman Il. L.
Nelson. Nelson had been asked hum
dreds of questions to elicit his views.
and he had answered all OF them wi
out clearing up the situation.
1T would taEe pretty strong evil
dence." he replied. obviously.
District Attorney John D. Fredericks
thereupon Withdrew opposition to a
challenge previously made by the de-
Tense on the charge of bias
There was nothing else to do after
that questit-o and answer" said Fred
ericks later. The talesman disquali-
fed himself"
Judge Bordwell himself examined
Nelson at length before the question
was settled. Nelson's final discharge
on fundamental grounds leaves the
many questions raised during his ex-
animation still not ruled on in this
case.
when court closed to-Ss,' two other
,.,'esmen had been examined by the
defense. One of them. John W. Rob-
erts, real estate dealer. was found
satisfactory. and Robert f. Balm. a
carpenter. also was examined without
raising any contest. Nevertheless 1t
was the fairly general oeinion to-
night that the Nelson case would be
duplicated before a jury was obtained.
Roberts and Balm both are past mid
die age.
The Merchants and Manufacturers
Association. local organization. which
is among those offering rewards for
the detection of the person or persons
supposed by them to have blown up
the Times. was brought into the situa-
ton to-day. Roberts said ne belonged
to 1t several years ago.
1t Is possible that Balm will be ex-
amined briefly Tomorrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-17
NEW WAY TO KEEP SERVANT
Treat Her So Well She VIII Refuse tn
Leave House.

Wilkesbarre. Pa. October 16.-Good
servant girls are mighty scarce in this
city. but no housewife has been ac-
cused OF kidnapping one until yestcr.
day.
Mrs. Brennan. OF Kingston wen. to
TIE United Charities here and declared
that her daughter Katie had been vir-
tually stolen from home by Mrs. Geo
Guiick. who is persnading her to re-
main at service with her.
When went after Katie she locked
herself in room and wouldn't see
me- Mrs. Brennan complained tear
fully.
Mrs. Gulick and her husband say that
Katie is eighteen; that they pay her
sood wages, and that she is Satisfied
with her place and would rather work
Tor them than go in silk factory
and turn her wages over to her mother
The agent OF the United Charities
pays he will investigate the case and
learn u maids are SO few that it is
necessary to carry one off by force
or stratagem.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-17
WANT ORDER REVOKED
Cignrmnkers Would Smoke Untaxed
Tobacco In Factories.


Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Washington, d. c., Octoeer ls.-It is
understood here tonight that Presi-
dent Samuel Gompers. of the American
Federation OF Labor. will appear to-
morrow before Commissioner OF In
ternal Revenue Cabell and protest
against recent ruling OF that office,
by which employees of cigar factories
are prohibited from smoking any of
the stock while in process OF manu-
facture, unless the full tax should he
paid. 49,.
This order of Commissioner cabell
was promulgated about six weeks ago,
and caused considerable discussion at
the various cigar factories throughout
the country. 1t always had been Gus
tomary for employees making cigars to
smoke as they chose and when this
order went into erect they did not
like 1t. In behalf of the thousands
of cigarmakers all over the country
President Gompers will appeal to Com
missioner Cabeli for revocation of
this order.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-17
Find. Thirty-sI. sticks.

San Francisco. October ls.-A report
received here to-day by officials of the
southern Pacific Railway Company
from Z. d Brown, section foreman for
the road. at Naples. Cal. gave details
OF the discovery OF thirty-six sticks
OF dynamite under the Cairtan via :
duct, twenty miles north of Santa Bar
bara. several hours before President
Iatts special train passed over the
bridge en- route to Los Angeles this
morning. The dynamite vas found
after the Waterman engaged In re-
Volver battle with two men. who ca
capped
The dynamite was discovered at .
o'clock this morning. The Presidents
train passed over tho bridge at 5:5l
The night Waterman saw two men on
the bridge shortly before O'Clock.
They were AT the opposite end of the
loOp-foot span, and ran when ordered
to halt. The watchman hurried across
the bridge. firing several shots, which
were returned.
After the pair had ESCAPED in the
Z dafkfiess,A tho -ws tchman returned 10
the bridge and began an investigation.
Near the centre of the span. lodged on
one OF the supports of the viaduct he
found the thirty-s& sticks of dyna-
mite with ten foot fuse attached 10
one of the sticks He left the find un-
touched. going Immediately to Santa
Barbara and notifying the officials
sheriff Wines. of Santa Barbara
county. went Immediately TO the bridge
with several deputies and removed the
dynamite. \ general search Is being
made FOR the men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-17
FIVE ARE MURDERED
Father, Mother md Three Children
Killed While They Slept.

Ellsworth. Kan. October 16.-slain
as they slept Sunday night. the bodies
Of Will Snowman, chauffeur. his
Wife and three small children were
discovered tonight in the Snowman
home by neighbor
The faces of all the victims were
battered beyond recognition by the
blows OF an axe which the slayer had
used. The baby's head was severed
from the body.
All three children were under five
years old. The authorities have failed
TO find any cause for the crime.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-17
sherim In purkuit.

Santa Barbara. Cal. October 10
Sheriff Stewart left here to-day for
Gaviota 10 search for ii mysterious
man. who is said to have placed thirty
siN sticks OF dynamite under the
Southern Pacific steel bridge between
Gaviota and FL Captain. Just before
President Tarts train passed carly
to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-17
PRICE MAY GO HIGHER
Tea to Follow 10 Wake of conee ano

Ten TO FOLLOW 10 Wnke OF Coffee and
Sugar.
Washington. October 16.-Tea drink.
ers. especially those who prefer tha
Chinese blends, may soon find the price
of their luxury advancing ~ the wake
OF coffee and sugar, as result. of the
Treasury Departments strict ruling
against importations OF teas artifcially
colored The order already has re-
suited in turning from American ports
severaI hundred thousand pounds of
Chinese tea treated with Prussian blue,
kalo and other drugs or chemicals.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-17
u yna m lite Found on
Bridge Shortly Before
1t Passed.
DISCOVERED BY
NIGHT WAIChMAN
Revolver Battle With Two Men
who Placed Explosive Fol
lows, but They Make Es-
caPe-Sheriff and Deputies
Go to Scene, and Now
Are Making Search.

Santa Barbarn. CAL, October 10
what IL pronounced by sheriR Nut
Stewart. of snntn barbara county, and
W. r. Wines, of San FrancIsco, special
agent OF the Southern Pacific Railroad,
~ nave been deliberate attempt to
dynamite an eight-hundrcd-foot bridge,
miics north of here, over
which President Tnfrs spccIuI troIn
passed early to-day, was frustrated by
inc vigilance of Mexican bridge
"ntc Imam. Mt 1880 o'clock this morning.
ahcriH stewart and Mr. Wines re-
turned from the scene fortnight, and
Ieportcd the evidence of the plot was
complete. secret service men hive
etnrteu on the search for the dynu-
mitcrs.' A close witch ia heinz Lcn,
10 an m0mntnln nnnses in the Vicinity
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-17
Admit Findinc Dynamite.

San Francisco. October lG.-Repre-
sentatives of the bureau of economics,
Southern Pacific Railway, admitted the
finding of dynamite under the bridge
near Gaviota, over which President
Taft's train passed. The company is
Investigating.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-17
HONOR 4,0u VEN
IN GREAT CONTEST
Plank and Marquard, Rival Box
Artists, Pitch Wonderful Ball,
and Neither Walks a Man.
Contest Is Devoid of Fea-
lures, and Style of Play
Varies.
Summary Of End Game

scorei Giants, 1, Athletics. 3.
Attendance, 26,2S6.
Cnsh receipts, S42,U8:.5O.
Players share, s23, 190.75.
National COMMISSIONS share,
St.20G..5.
Each club, S7,T33.:5.