davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-20
s. OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET

So. Omaha, Nebr.. Jan. II. 1911-
Cattle~Week opens with fairly liber-
al supplies. 1900 best cattle about
steady, medium grades 1oc lower.
Handy weight steers stin favored.
Last week top $50 for 1000 lbs; yes
teraay 6.20 for 1900 lbs. Best boev-
es 600 10 $50; pretty good 1850 to
1900 lb. steers at $50 to 600 furnish
the bulk; medium warmed up cattle
800 to $50 and common $50 to 49,.
Feeders very strong. Bulk calves up
to 1000 lb. steers, . 90 to $50; few
choice up to $50; best cows and
heifers 4.5o TO 5.25. Good butcher
grades 3.75 to $50; Gamers and cut.
ters 800 to 3.75. Veal calves strong
er, top S,25, bulk unchanged at $50
to $50. Bulls 400 to 800. Look for
a heavy supply of cattle this week.
Hogs-Receipts $500 for 3 days
with the market 10 to 25cts lower.
bulk no to $50. top 7.S5. Choice but.
cher and light hogs best sellers,
with heavies at bottom of bulk. While
continued good weather and cheap
corn is an inducement to hold and
fatten. present supplies appear quite
plentiful. The present level seems
uneasy" although a little reaction
should follow the three days break
as provisions are a little higher to-
day. Receipts undoubtedly influence
the market.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-20

Measure has attributed to our pros
porous condition and the good fellow
ship existing between us.
" In union there is strength, is
j truthful saying, and neye has it
5een better demonstrated than by US
during the past two years.
To our newly elected Commander
and other officials let us all pledge
our fidelity and assure them We are
determined, that while we expect and
believe they will prove worthy of our
confidence, and will perform their
duties accordingly. we will prove wor-
thy of their best efforts in behalf of
The Post by standing Loyalty by them
and assisting them in every possible
say.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-20
LAND SALE.

Notice is hereby given that |, Alex
ander %Hilgenfeld, by virtue OF the
power to me given, by the last will
and testament of Ludwig Hileenfeld,
deceased, / will en- the 2sth day OF
January 1911, at 2 o'clock p. Nj. at
the west front door Of the court
house In Falls City, Nebr.,' offer for
sale and sell TO the highest bidder
the following described real estate,
to-wit; The north half of the south
west quarter of Section 80, Twp. 2,
Range II, and Lot q, %, %, and pa
in Block %, and the eight room, two
story dwelling, these all in Steele's
addition to the city of Falls City,
Nebr., all of said real estate being
in Richardson county, State of Neb-
raska. Terms of sale, cash on de-
livery of deed.
Alexander %Hilgenfeld,
Executor.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-20
Notice of Garnishee.

NJ. Marines, S. Marlais, joe
Marines, A. Ferrous, D. L%ogerous,
Joe Gaetia, will take notice that on
the 9th day of December A. d. 1910,
J. d. Spragins, a Justice of the peace
within and for Falls City Richardson
County Nebraska, issued a Sum-
mons in Garnishee, on the NJ. p. r.
r. Co, a corporation, against each
of you in the following amounts:
A. Toronis 1915, NJ. Marines $500
d. Logerous $500, Joe Gaetia $685.
M. Marlais 500, Joe Marines 1855
In an action pending before him,
wherein the above named parties are
Defendants, and John Hermes is
Plaintiff.
Said cause has been continued I'M
til January 31st 1911.
John Hermes, Plaintiff.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-20
Will Build
u II D
and Make
YOuStrOng

Old people, tired, weak,
run down people, delicate
children, frail mothers, and
those recovering from severe
illness, this is a fact.
Thousands of genuine tes-
timonials from reliable peo-
pie prove this claim, and to
further support the fact and
prove our faith in what we
say, we unhesitatingly de-
clare that any one who will
try a bottle of VINOL will
have their money returned
without question if they are
not satisfied that it did them
good.
A. G.. WANNER, Druggist
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-20
installation and Supper.

At 6 o'clock of the same day, mem
tors of the Grand Army of the Repub
lie and Womens Relief Corps gathere
at the hall with well filled baskets of
Fails City's most tempting refresh
ments. including the old army ration
Of pork and beans and bareback. 1t
was noticeable however that the old
boys showed more partially for the
chicken stew and layer cake than
tLcy did for tn pork and beans, and
the hard tack went begging before tn
nice fresh puffy rolls and toothsome
pies.
Supper over the dishes and tables
were cleared away and the ROOF put
in order for installation of officers.
Post was called to order by Past
Commander &c. p. Glines, and Past
Commander j. l.. Cleayer, acting as
Mastering Officer installed into office
those elected for the present year.
Levi Frederick, Commander
J.. X. Messler S. V. c.
lsreal Messler, J. V. G.
j. l.. Cleaver, Quartermaster
e. p, Glines, Adjutant
w. a. Whitaker, Chaplain
Il. Fisher. Surgeon
Aug. Crofford, o. D..
Vim. Oswald o. G.
7. ]. Beauchamp, S. NJ.
Z. d. Gushard, @. NJ. S.
J. \. Hill, p. l..
Under the inspiration of the camp
five comrades, Oswald, Frederick.
Gushard and Messler gave exciting re
oitals OF war experiences and Com
rade Whitaker entertained with an or
iginal and appropriate song.
We wish them many returns of
enjoyable occasions. and let them be
as young as the youngest when the
occasion presents.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-20

The sunday School Times of Philadel-
phia, Pa. offers it's rreaders a wealth
of up-to-date information and inter
esting reading matter on the subject
of the international S. S. Lessons.
They will be glad to send any a
samplecopy of the S. s.. Times who
will write them.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-20

Constipation is the cause of many
ailments and disorders that make life
miserable. Take Chamberlain's Sto-
mach and Liver Tablets, keep pour
bowels regular and you will avoid
these diseases. For sale by oil drug
gists.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-20
THE Grand ARMY BOYS
REPORT OF POST COMMANDER,
JOf,N |. CLEANER.

The report made by the Command
er Of our Grand Army Post TO the
members at their last meeting Jan
uary 10 is very gratifying as it shows
this body of mon have a good organi-
cation. conducted on safe business
snes and are making tho best efforts
To spend their declining days in good
fellowship and socially and each year
Increases the respect In which they
are held by our community.
In the following report of the re-
Eiring commander, J, l.. Cleayer will
be found much of interest.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-20

During the year 40 Comrades paid
their annual dues, while 81 paid the
per capita tax.
As stated at the time the per capt.
Ia tax resolution was passed. the
money received thereby, in addition
to our regular dues, would enable
the post to meet its obligations, with
out the necessity of passing around
the hat SO often, and it is gratifying
to state this has rgoyen true in
practice.
There is no reason why all Conrad
es should not pay the per capita tax
of BOG in addition to the ST. 10 annual
dues, and l hope they will all conside
it their duty TO do so the present
year, and assist in this way in keep
ing the finances of the Post in a
flourishing condition.
The success that has attended the
Post during the past two years, shows
conclusively hat this Post only need
ed an active and business like force
of officials to attend to its affairs in
order that the loyalty of the ComradCs
be maintained in the proper spirit.
In laying down the gavel at the end
of my stewardship as Commander. l
thank you each and all for the very
kind and active interest you have ia
ken in all that has pertained to our
order, for this assistance in a great
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-20

When buying a cough medicine for
children bear in mind that Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is most effect
ual for colds, Group and w~hooping
cough and that it contains no harm
full drug. For sale by all druggists.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-20

Room and board for two gentlemen
in private family. Convenient and
pleasant location. Phone 226 or call
at this office.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-20

the Post to place a Memorial Window
in the new Christian Church, the cen
trail figure in this window being a
soldier. typical of the Boys in Blue
of the army of 1861 to 1865. The
money for this window being subscrib
ed by the following comrades of the
Post.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-20
For Sale

A Pedigree Poland China Boar, rails
ed by Bill Reischick, in good condition
Rout 2. Christ Horn.
1t-pd.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-20
Comrades:

Comrades;
At the beginning of the year 1910,
this Post had 30 members in good
standing. During said year Comrades
p. d. Gushard and r. J. Beauehamp
have joined the Post, and Comrades
W. II. Keeling, August Crofford and
4. W. Harrington were re-instated
During the same time Comrades
Alonzo Moore and Samuel Mower
moved away, and David Scott. Steph-
en- Prior, T. +. Plumb and Isaac
Buckley have died.
This leaves As Comrades in good
standing in the Post,
On the Sunday in February. follow
ing the birthday of Abraham Lincoln,
at the invitation of the Pastor, we
assembled at the Christian Church
and listened to an address on the life
and character of our great President,
al. the close OF which NC were inyit-
ed to place n Memorial Window in
she new church about to be erected.
On the 22nd day of February 1910,
with the assistance of the w. II, c.,
We gave an oyster supper in this
ball to members of the two orders
and their friends, 1t costing. in ad-
aition to the food thai was donated
SIS 81. which amount was raised by
subscription among the comrades
Without calling on the Quartermaster
pepartment for assistance,
Qn last Memorial sunday we met
It Nle Methodist Church, the Rev.
srao5s preaching the Memorial SER
MON
en- Decoration Day, our services
were sold at the Auditorium in the
afternoon. the following program be-
ug carried out.
3 te Call The Assembly Air. l.. Ha'
sta.tc America Chorus
81 reas OF Welcome Prof. S. Il. Woo
G.t1ual Poem, Who will Decorate
Ga Graves" comrade whitaker
TRAMP. Tramp. Tramp Cboru
Lofcclu's Gcttysbureh Aaeresa Nr.
JSaes Falcon
rbe Bfyoue OF the Dead Miss Helen
Wlitford
nlsic. The star spansled Banner,
Choru
Eeminiseences Of the War Mrs. r.
T. Gist
0rauon, Hon.J.R.c Cain
Music Tue Battle Hymn of the Re.
public Choru
Basfe Cali, Taps. Mr.. L. L, Hall.
Later IN the afternoon, two hack
oads of Comrades went TO the Gene
hery and decorated the graves of our
deceased comrades with flowers and
Gags.
During the year Government head
stones have been placed on the grav-
as of Comrades IT. p. Jones, John
6orkweIr, James Mcdowell, William
cade. Resin Banks, Layfette Messler-
and John Hutchings. and there are
~neadstones in the cemetery ready to
be placed on the graves of Conrad.
es David Scott, Stephen Prior, Ma
1hias Hurd, John Python and o. w
Grown. When these stones are in
place, every soldiers grave will be
appropriately marked except that of
Isaac Buckley, which will be marked
this year.
Early in the year it was decided by
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-20
Hedge Posts

We are in the market for a car
load of hedge posts. If you have
any to sell call on us, Phone 396
or 3t8 A.
Heck and Wameleu
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-20

Heck and Wamsley.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-20

Balance in hand Dec. 81 '09 s SO
AZ Comrdes paid in dues II 90
while I Comrades paid the 1910
dues in Dec. 1909 which appear
ed in the last statement.
81 Comrades paid the per capita tax
1887
1 Comrades purchased G. \. r.. But
tons go
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-20

tDd.
Evening star., 1911-08-11
No More Taxes at Present.

AS long as Congress refuses to place the
finances of the District OF Columbia
upon the equitable basis of dividing the
current maintenance and permanent I'M
proyements projects. and funding the lat
ter by a system of long-term repayments,
II is idle for the local authorities to seek
TO increase the Districts revenues by any
unusual efforts or devices. As long as
the District Is paying virtually cash for its
large permanent works every new dollar
of tax money taken from the citizens is
subject to application on this account,
without any corresponding oenent 10 the
current maintenance fund of the munich
pality.
If the sidewalk vaults are taxed. as the
Commissioners propose, the additionai
revenue will doubtless go to the more
speedy liquidation of the floating debt
which the District now owes to the fed
eral treasury on the permanent improve
ments account The effect will be, as the
proposed law is written, to take 81 out
of the taxpayers pockets for vault rent
ais. give 81 TO the United States and pay
the other dollar on the floating debt. Ii
is hard to see what possible benefit the
vault owners, who are the business men
of Washington and are already contribut-
ing heavily to the local upkeep, can de-
rive from such a system of taxation. 1t
is TO be hoped that the Commissioners
will reflect seriously upon this point, and
recognizing the injustice of such an oner-
Gus tax, ask permission to withdraw the
bill that has been introduced at their in
stance
Evening star., 1911-08-11

public betterment Such new legisla-
ton as liberal ministries have been
able to obtain has been seriously de-
layed and forced from the lords here
tofore almost under the threat Of the
abolition of the second chamber. The
present remedy for the situation has
itself been applied under the pressure
of a definite plan to create enough lib
eral peers, by wholesale use of the
royal prerogative to overcome the
unionist majority. This was abso-
lutely the only way that any reform
measure could be enacted.
The immediate results of the elimi-
nation of the house of lords under the
operation of the veto bill. with two
years possibly elapsing between the
first and third passage of new legisla- :
tion without the assent of the peers.
will. 1t is expected. be the enactment
of home-rule law, Welsh disestab-
lishment law and law permitting
labor unions to contribute, through as
sessments on members, to political
funds. Notwithstanding the judgment
in the famous Osborn case. These are
the prices that Prime Minister Asquith
must pay for the coalition of Irish,
Welsh and labor members with the
English liberals effecting the enact
ment Of the veto bill. 1t remains to be
seen whether from this series OF new
legislation will come evil or good.
whether Great Britain will ultimately
suffer or prosper from the change in it's
ancient system of making laws.
In any event 1t is in order to congrat-
ulate England upon the outcome of this
fight, in that the end of parliamentary
has been accomplished without
the creation of half a thousand puppet
peers, bringing into ridicule and dis
credit a system that with all its faults
stands as an honorable relic of an an
cient civilization and includes in Its
personnel some of the ablest and most
progressive and worthy of British
statesmen. The packing Of the house
of lords for the purpose Of its own
would have been lamen-
table spectacle, seriously weakening the
prestige of the crown and leading prob
ably to graver evils than those now
predicted in consequence of the re-
moval of the legislative bars
Evening star., 1911-08-11

age. but national policies? They would
meet him at the White House and at the
Capitol here, and might have to confer
with him and seek his aid in matters IN
which they were interested.
But II Mr.. Murphy's leadership is oD-
jectionable, how may he be disposed OF!
He is more firmly in the saddle than
Richard Croker ever was. He Is the
first leader of Tammany to nominate and
elect a candidate for governor. With
the exception of Mr.. Sulzer. the New
York city members of the House are all
under his thumb. Mr.. O'Gorman was
not his first choice for the Senate, but
was not Objectionable to him. He could
not have been elected without Mr.. Muir
phys approval. And Mayor Gaynor Is
his friend.
On every account therefore, the leader
of Tammany Hall must be reckoned with
by those democrats who appreciate New
Yorks power in the presidential equation.
What is the proposition as to him? He
cannot be ignored. and eliminating him
might mean the wrecking OF all party
prospects.
Evening star., 1911-08-11
CURRENCY Reform.

There Is much of interest and i'm
portance in the announcement that for
mer Senator Aldrich will address the
Mississippi Commercial Congress
which meets in Kansas City. Mo-. In NO
vember on the subject of Currency Leg
islation to Prevent Panics." The time.
the occasion, the theme and the speaker
will be we'll joined.
A month later Congress will assemble
in regular session, and currency reform
will be one of the subjects to which the
President will call its attention. 1t Is
generally agreed that something should
be done. The business world has become
somewhat impatient. All talk and no ac-
tion has made Jack an Objectionable boy.
Men of affairs want Jack to suppress
his chatter and get a move on. The way
to reform the currency is to reform it.
The occasion fits perfectly. great
commercial convention is the very body
to ponder on a matter going to the very
root of commercial activity and well be-
ing. Delegates will represent different
localities and widely different investments,
but all will have at heart the proposition
of a sound currency in easy and success
full operation.
with both the tariff and the trust themes.
is more important than either. For tariff
reform and trust reform, important as
they are. would be Of small good il our
currency lacked the element of accom-
mediation for larger trade and improved
business organization. The deficiencies
of our currency laws are confessed, and
both parties and all responsible classes
desire their removal. The President
stands ready to aid, and Congress at as
early a day as possible should take the
question up and dispose of 1t.
Mr.. Aldrich is admirably qualified to
discuss the subject. It is not necessary
to accept his views TO concede this. He
was a successful business man before
he entered politics. and while in poll
tics-a period Of nearly forty years-he
addressed himself almost exclusively to
business questions. He closed his thirty
years in the Senate as chairman Of the
finance committee. and In all debates in
which either the money question or the
question Of taxation figured he always
bore prominent, and often a leading,
part.
For several years past Mr.. Aldrich has
travelled much. gathering information on
this subject, and studied much in an ef
fort to put II into shape for American
use. He is now out of politics. and the
animosities that played around his name
while he was a party leader and fair
target for attack need not influence judg-
ment at this time against him. What he
says should have consideration on it's
merits by all who with open minds are
eager for suggestions from all we'll in
formed sources.
Evening star., 1911-08-11
The London Hotel Fire.
From the New York Times.

From the New York Times.
The fatal fire in the Carlton Hotel, Lon
don. causes establishment only because
such fires are rare in England. A COM
paratively low structure, and solidly built,
the Carlton has never been thought un-
safe. But buildings Of the most approved
modern type. pronounced fireproof by ex-
perts, are not safe abiding places when
fire RACES in some part Of them and dense
smoke fills their corridors. Compared
with the new Ritz, the Piccadilly and even
the rebuilt Claridge's, the Carlton was
an old-fasfioned structure. Its corridors
were many and narrow, Its exits few
and far apart. Inevitably, it was filled
with quick burning material. But few
hotels the world over have been con-
sidered safer. and certainly few If any
have been more capably managed. The
report that twenty-five minutes elapsed
between the alarm summoning the en-
gines and the playing of the first stream
of water on the ruins lacks verification.
II il is true, the wonder Is that the en-
tire building. which Includes His Majesty's
Theater, directed by Sir Herbert Tree,
was not laid in ruins. The London fire
department is neither slow nor inefficient.
but the alarm may have been delayed by
the hotel people, possessed by the mis-
taken idea that they could subdue the
flames themselves.
Evening star., 1911-08-11
The House Of Lords Submits.

After months of discussion and agita-
tion England has effected q peaceful
revolution In its legislative system.
Last night the house OF lords. by the
narrow margin of seventeen votes. ac-
cepted the so-called veto bill presented
by the liberal ministry and twice passed
by the house of commons. and con-
sented to the virtual elimination Of the
second chamber from the lawmaking
system OF the government No man
can with confidence foretell the .conse-
quences OF this radical change, though
prophecies are made on all sides both
of evil and of good results.
Americans can sympathize with the
liberal party of Great Britain in its
effort TO sweep away a stubborn obsta-
Gle to legislation. The house of lords.
with it's overwhelming majority Of
conservative peers. q majority which
could not be overcome by ordinary
processes OF change and addition for
many generations. stood mountainlike
in the path OF all efforts to secure
changes in the laws making for the
Evening star., 1911-08-11
New York and Next Year.


The approach of q presidential CAM
paign brings. as usual. some interesting
figuring about New York. Nobody denies
the Importance of the state in such cal
culations Her vote Is fought for with
extraordinary strenuousness, and In 1884
majority OF less than eleven hundred
carried the day for Mr.. Cleveland.
At that time New York and Indiana
were called the pivotal states. Demo-
cratic success was impossible without
them, and that fact explained the ticket
of Cleveland and Hendricks. Two years
before the former had demonstrated re-
markable running qualities In q race for
governor. while the. latter had long been
the strongest personal force in his party
at home. Mr. Hendricks carried his
state with ease, and Mr.. Cleveland his
by q squeeze
The New York World. in some observa-
tions about next year. declares that.
without New York, landslide will be
necessary to elect the democratic national
ticket. even conceding the nomination OF
Gov. Wilson.
This brings into the foreground the
Hon. Charles r. Murphy. II New York
Is essential to democratic national sue
cess is Mr.. Murphy's leadership essen
tial to democratic local success? Can the
democrats reasonably hope to carry the
state II Mr.. Murphy controls the cam
paisn? What will the independents say7
They are very sore now-some OF them SO
much so they regret the aid they render
ed last year in putting Gov Dix in ONCE.
Democratic national success. achieved
Nr >hxys.
would mean the elevation OF the Tam
many leader into national consequence.
How would the independents like thatf
How would they relish seeing him con-
suited, not only as to New York patron