davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-06-06

to the Lord In ful-
ness Of conservation
and that he has re-
ceived the sanctify-
ing influences of the
Holy Spirit and yet
find him rejoicing
in sin, taking pleas
ure in iniquity, In
justice, sel6shness
and a course Of life
In ] uric 8 to his
a
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-06-06

For mild, cay action of the bow
els, try Doan's Regulets, modern
laxative. 25c at all stores.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-06-06
Domestic Economy in England.


Domestic economy is now being
taught in the English public schools
and, as result of a recent decision
OF the South Shields education com
mittee, the teachers under that au-
thority are now engaged in instruct,
ing scholars how man, wife and two
children can best live on an income
of Fl shillings ($5.11) a week. me
London county council also teaches
domestic economy, but in the sylla-
bus of instruction issued by that body
the lowest budget is % shiliings
SD. The Yorkshire Observer
states that as, according to labor
member of parliament there are
about 100000 railway employees, many
Of them in Yorkshire, working for
less than 20 shillings ($4.8T a week
It is well that the daughters OF work
ing men should be taught how to
make ends meet" on the sums many
Of them are likely to be called upon
to handle as wives and mothers.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-06-06
TRY OUR PRIME ROAsTs

TRY OUR PRIME ROASTS
You will be captivated completely.
Everybody likes our roasts. Whyf
That's easy. It's because they're AL
ways perfect, like roasts should be.
We make no mistakes in meats and
our customers make no mistakes
buying of us.
MODEL MEAT MARKET
VINCENT FAT, PROPRIETOR.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-06-06
FAITH FOUNDATION NEcEs-
SARY

Luke vi, go 49-June 9.
"Be ne doors Of the Word and not hearers
only, deceirino your oton selves. tonnes
4 Q2.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-06-06
First publication June 6, 1922
SUMMONS

STATE OF WISCONSIN-IN CIRCUIT CouRT
FOR PIERCE COUNTY.
William Foley, Plaintiff,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-06-06

Bonnie Gilstad came down from
Saltwater Wednesday evening, re-
turning Thursday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-06-06

Miss Lizzie and George Brum,
mels of Baldwin visited at Will
Zentzis' Sunday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-06-06

E mer and Albin and Miss Thora
Olson attended the confirmation at
Woodside Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10
They re lible to wind up with
 Ephraim Perkins.

over his feet, thinks that nex' to tn athaleets mentioned Flanagan, who cud throw tn hammer over tn moon if he wanted to, is tn head iv tn
 list Yeer little boy thinks it's tn dhriver iv Hook an Laddher Five Ye'er oldest boy thinks it's Cap Chance Ye'er daughter thinks it's lawn Dhrew. An author heads tn list with tn two Dutchmen that invinted printin', though Father Kelly says authors was just as well off whin they chalked their own novels on piece iv slate an charged people so much head to look at thim. They were their own publisher in thim days.
 Ask Chinynan to put down tn hundherd gr-reatest men he iver<heerd iv an ye won't rec onize name onless it reminds ye iv where ye lost shirt. A German will pack tn list as full iv Germans as a brass band. There'll be nawthin but Shakespeare an Fr-rinch in tn Fr-rinch list, an tn Rooshyan list wud make th' chief iv polls sind out riot call. s
 An they're right all iv thim. If Shakespeare goes on tn list because he cud throw pome farther thin amy man befure or since, Flanagan ought to go on because he can throw tn hammer. Jack Johnson is as gr-reat man in his way as Prisidint Eliot. They've both got tn punch but 'tis in diff'rent way. Look out iv tn window at that fellow acrost tn sthreet climbn up der rick with hammer in wan hand a monkey wrench between his teeth, an bag iv spikes hangin' firm his neck. < Cud Hogan's frind Mill ton do that1 He sud not no more thin that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10
Il supposed that tn second thing Adam bought pair
 iv suspinders."
" susplnders.

acrobat cud write Shurdan's Ride or whativer
 it was. Nanny man that cud capture this here city with wan hand cudden't bate a carpet. Nanny man that cud rule hundherd millyon strangers with an irn hand is careful to take off his shoes in tn front hallway whin he comes home late at night.
 What makes man gr-reat annyhow? It isn't because he's good, though it may be because he isn't Nanny hero iv antikity has pitcher iv somewan else in tn good watch tn boys in tn office give him f'r Christmas It ain't because he's betther iddycated thin others. There ar-re fellows tachin' school in Waukegan that cud spell betther thin Alexandher tn Gr-reat. It ain't because he's pretty. An album filled with pitch CTS iv tn gr-reatest cud ony be opened afther dark. It ain't because they're brave. Nanny man has voted tn Republican tickey in Missis- sppi without aven gettin' his name on tn tally sheet. It ain't because they're forchnit. Tn on'y fellows ye reminder who wint up in fyin' masheens last year ar-re thin that come down too quick An 1t aint because they plan things in advance, fir there was Columbus, whose name is on nanny lamp posts, an he didn't find what he wnt lookin fir, Hogan tells me, an it wasn't America he discovered at first but place called Watlings island that he bumped into on his way to Chiny, tn poor deluded Eyetayan thinkin' Chiny was somewheres near Phydelphy
 "so there ye ar-re. iBefure ye pick out tn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10
Tn grocer thinkiin' iv tn author
 iv dhried apples"

gr-reatest men yeve got to tell me what is ye'er idee iv gr-reat man. Father Kelly says mans gr-reat who can do tn wan thing he knows how to do betther thin most annywan else. That Is, if he has tn luck to cash in Be that rule I can prove yere tn akel iv Joolyus Cayzar fr I've obsarved ye'er scientific handlin' v shovel, me boy, though I've niver mentioned it fir fear iv turnin' ye'er head.
 But whin I look over these lists I'm disap- pinted in not seein' tn minton iv nanny bini- factor iv humanity that I've always looked up to. a right as annywan. An tn name I'll put down fourth is tn fellow that invinted suspnders I've often talked to ye about him. He's wan v me gr-reatest heroes. I don't know his name, but ivry time look down at me legs an see they're properly dhraped think kindly iv this janius. I>wanst had an idee that suspinders was wan iv th' oldest iv human institutions. I suppose ivry- body did. That's tn careless way we take tn gr-reat gifts iv science. We think there niver was a time whn there weren't all these con vayniences. We have no thought iv tn lone stu dent settn' undher tn midnight lamp an dopin' thirn out fr tn benefit v a thanlsless race. supposed that tn second thing Adam bought afther he become ashamed iv himself--an' he'd ought not to be goin' around that way aven if twas on'y his own family that cud see him-was a pair iv suspinders to hold thim up. But it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10

ain't so. Fr'n what Hogan tells me they're almost what ye might call modhern invintion. F'r eight thousan' years, accoordin' to Father Kelys count, or f'r eight thousan' millyon years tn way they add it tip in tn colledges, tn wurrud wint without thim till this modest frind iv man come along with an invintion that has made it possible fir mankind to fight tn battles iv tn wutrud with both hands free. Iver since Hogan told me this can't read histhry without putin in lines that make mo shiver. Give me liberty or give me death,' says Pathrick Hinnery. raisin his hands above his head with passyonate gesture, accoordin' to histhry Give me liberty or give me death,' says Pathrick Hnnery, raisin' wan hand above his head, accoordin' to me. No wondher sojers in tn old times were brave. They cuddent run away comfortably. An I've always wondered how tn Fr-rnch cud talk at all in thim dark days.
 Who else wud l put on me list? Faith, 1 don't know. Nanny gr-reat developments has been made in me line iv business. since liquor merchants used to go ar-round sellin' pints out iv a leather bag. I wud mention tn creators iv tn beer pump, tn cash registher, tn combynation cheese, cracker an coffee plate, tn seegar lighter, an tn injanyous device fir cuttn' off tn ends iv seegars which in oncvilized peeryods was bit off. So far as I'm consarned they were gr-reater men thin tn heroes that made life pleasanter fr me frind Andrew But I'm willin' to accipt amy mans list so long as it don't in- clude tn invintor v tn alarm clock an tn gas meter. I've got thim me other list. 'Tis good sign whin people acknowledge that other people ar-re gr-reat It shows self-resthraint It's far aisier to say no man was gr-reat. An ye can always prove that, fir there's somethin' tn matther with ivry man, an if there wasn't he'd be lynched. I<wondher who'll be tn gr-reat men v today hundherd years firm now. Lookin' over me contimpraries, I shud say that almost annywan has a chanst. Posterity, Hin missy, sometimes likes to vote fir tn dark horse. There's wan thing ye may be sure iv, an that is that nanny a boy that thinks he's got tn diploma in his bag won't figure in tn biographical ditchnries. Faith wudden't be surprised at all if ye got in yeersilf. A hundherd years firm now may pick up histhry iv our counthry an read: At this peeryod there ar-rose re- markable figure in tn person of Malachi Hin- missy. Fr circhres tn wurruld had been full y talk. Now fir tn first time there appeared a man who cud listen He was tn foundter iv tn pow'rful school that includes at tn prisint day most iv thi thoughtful men iv tn wurruld.'
 But haven't been istenin," said MT. Hen- messy.
 Well," said Mir. Dooley, if ye won't talk an ye won't listen ye can have ye'er thrunkI checked to tn Hall iv Fame tonight Ye'wl ilictcd."
 Copyright lol2 By Finley Peter DunnAl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10

kfI SEE," said Mr. Dooley, that lot iv
 people has been asked to make out list
 iv tn hundherd gr-reatest men in tn
 wurru1d that ar-re now dead"
 " I didn't know there were that nanny" said Mir. Hennessy
 "No more did l." said Mir. Dooley But judgin' be what's been turned in be tn boys as their pick iv tn wurruld's champeenship team there's not hundherd-there's mlyon. don't know most iv thim. They done things in thrades that know nawthin' about. Ye see, ivry wan that's asked puts down names iv la-ads in their own business. They all start with Shak- spearc, Wash'nton, an Lincoln but they're lible to wind up with Ephran Perkins, who was tn champeen cacyminer iv his time
 "'Twas Andhrew Carnaygie started it, v coorse. There's a man l like He's good comp'ny Whin nobody is talkin' an some people ar-re thinkin iv goin' home, he's always ready to jump in and get up some kind iv parlor intertain- mint, whether 'ts rayformed speln', or peace conference, or a hundherd gr-reatest men compy- tition. He turned in tn first list hirnsf As it was orig g'nally, dye mind, there were a hundherd an wan names on tn list, but he scratched off tn
  good fellow out at the bottom,' he says. Ask me who ar-re tn hundherd gr-reatest men in histhry,' he says. Ye won't? We'll, I'll tell ye who they ar-re,' he says, an he puts down Shak- speare Wash'nton, Lincoln, Cyrus Butts, tn in- vintor iv tn pick; Lemuel Higgins. tn invintor' iv tn steam hoist tn man that discovered Poland an Bohayma, an lot iv other artists that done things to make tn steel business what it is today He is right about it, too He oughtn't to take all tn blame himsilf
 Well, he'd no sooner suggisted this rough but injyabe spoort thin tn whole wurruld set down an begun makin' out lists, an ivry wan done just as Andrew done. Ivry man to his graft, as tn sayin' is. A pote picks out hundherd potes who he thinks ar-re in his class, or nearly SO. A banker can't see anybody but Shakespeare, Wash'nton an Lincoln excipt tn boys that can separate money with their thumbs. A bartinder tells ye that tn customers he wud like to see on dull avenin' ar-re Shakespeare, Washnton, Lin- coin, an tn janiuses that has had cocktails named safther thim. It's a crowded ordher, but 'tis as sure way to fame as amy know Cinchries firm now Col. Hickey will be cillybrated whin people can't faymimber whether it was Roodyard KipGng or Laura Jean Libbey that lived in Brooklyn. 4 mannyfacthrer iv furniture ac- knowledges that tn men that have had most influ- ence on his life were Shakespeare. Wash f1fon, Lincoln, an tn invntor iv curled hair A gro- cery man says that his eyes ar-re dimmed with tears ivry time he thinks iv Shakespeare, Wash'n- ton, Lincoln, an tn author iv dhried apples Cassidy, who goes out to Celtic pafk ivry Sundah an sprains his back thryin to throw ths shammer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10

SEE," said Mir. Dooley, that lot iv people has been asked to make out list iv tn hundherd gr-reatest men in tn ,u1irr,1ld that ar-re now deado
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1912-02-08

By the Meal Day or Week
Short Orders at all Hours.
Two Blocks East of Main Street on Catherine
MRS. JOHN DE WALT.
Proposed Constitution.

The proposed constitution Of tho
Cherry County Agricultural and
Live Stock Association, which will
be adopted:
Art. l. The NJ me- Of this assoc
citation shall be The Cherry COun-
ty- Agricultural and Live Stock As
ISOLATION and the place of business
shall be Valentine, Nebr. The OBJ
iects of the association shall be the
Improvement of agricultural and
live stock interests, the betterment
of rural life conditions and encour-
agement Of home economics.
Art. 9. The Officers of this as
ISOLATION shall consist of a Presi-
dent, Vice President, Secretary.
Treasurer and seven managers.
Art. 3. The Officers and Man
ayers of the association shall ON
stitute the board of managers.
Art. +. There shall be one pre-
cinct manager for each precinct,
appointed by the board of manag-
ers.
Art. 5. The initial memberships
fee of the association shall be five
dollars with an annual fee there.
after of one dollar.
Art. 6. Amendments or addi-
tons may be made to the constitu-
ton at any regular meeting of the
association by two thirds of the
members present at said meeting,
previous notice having been given
of the proposed change by publics.
ton in some newspaper in the
county.
E. e. Davenport, James Cowan,
Dewey Kellogg, j. F. Naylor,
Jens Thomson, j. A. Adamson,
Geo. Christopher, Committee.
The meeting to adopt the consti-
tuition and draft bylaws will b
held on February 10.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1912-02-08
Notice OF Probate of Will

In the o ty court OF Cherry county. Ne
braska.
STATE OF NEBRASKA. 90.
COUNTY OF CHERRY.
To all persons intereSte l in the estate of
Robert H. kOOntZ deceased:
On reaGing the petition of Carrie koontz
praying that the instrument flee in
this court on the 10Th day of Jan. 1872.
and purporting TO be the last will and tesla
ment OF the said deceased. NAV be prOred
and allowed. and recorded a. the last Will
and testament of said deceased: that said
instrument be admitted to probate. and the
administration of said estate be granted 70
carrie koOntZ. as eXecutTiX.
1t IS hereby ordered that all persons inter.
eSted in said matter. may. and do. appear at
the county court to be held in and for said
COunty. on the 10th day of Feb. \. d..
1872. at III o clock. a. m, to show CduSe if anv
there be. why the prayer of the petitioner
should not be granted, and that notice of the
p~endency of said petition and that the hear,
ing thereof be given 10 all persons interested
III said matter by publishing 4 copy OF this
order in the Valentine Democrat. Il weekly
newspaper printed in said oUnty for three
successive weeks prior TO said day of hearing.
Witness my hand and seal OF said court
[Seall this 24th day of January. \. ID, 1912.
JAMES Z. QUIGLEN,
33 County Judge.
BY Walcolt s Walcott. Attorneys.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1912-02-08
STYLES
IN SPRING COATS,
Full Length Models Lead, but
Shorter Ones Are Coming IN

In speaking of spring wraps the Dry
Goods Economist says:
The cut Of the coats again shows the
straight line from shoulder to hem.
While there is no indication of any at
tempt to draw in the figure III any ex-
a%@gerated way, the absence Of ~fulIness
in the skirt gives the appearance Of
slimness which is so essential.
The full length coat is considered the
most practicable for the coming sea-
son, but manufacturers are working
Oh some new models in threc-Uuarter
and ~seven-eigllth lengths in getaway
effect, which they expect will be taken
in the dressier models in silks. satinS
and charmeuse.
The large easy fitting sleeve is con
sidered excellent for spring and is seen
frequently in the utility coats. 1t is
made somewhat similar to the regula-
ton coat sleeve. outlining the arm to
more or less extent. In automobile
wraps the sleeves as we'll as the arm
hole are made somewhat larger and
usually finished off with Il deep turn
back cuff, some OF which have buttons
and straps so that they can be fas-
tened close to the arm when taking
long journeys.
In the evening wraps the sleeve is
frequently cut in kimono shape. but
set in at the shoulder or below the
shoulder line. but the regulation kimo-
no sleeve is seldom seen in the new
lines. The full length sleeve is by far
the most desirable. but some three
quarter and seven-eighth sleeves are
to be found in the extremely dressy
wraps.
The use of fagoting and fancy silk
stitching is noted and makes Il neat
and effective trimming. Belts are much
in evidence. and belt effects are also
seen. These are largely of leather
and suede in black and colors and in
some cases of the material itself.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1912-02-08
A LIBERAL OFFER
We Guarantee to Relieve Dyspepsia
Ii we Fai! the medicine Costs
kothinG.

NVksitbJs
To unquestionably prove to the
people that indigestion and dys
pepsia can be permanently relieved
and hat Rexall Dyspepsia Tablet:
will bring about this result, We
will furnish the medicine absolutely
free if i fails to give satisfaction tt
anyone using it
The remarkable Success of Rexal.
Dyspepsia Tablets is due to the
high degree of scientific skill used il
devlsing their formula as we'll as tc
the care exercised in their manufac.
ture, whereby the we'll known prop
ertles Of Blshmuth-S ubnitrate an
Pepsin have been combined wit h
Carminltives aud other agents.
Observation-Disclosures and Pepsin
are constantly employed AMI recog-
nlzed by the entire medical profess
SION as invaluable in the treatment
of indigestion and dyspepsia.
The Pepsin used in Rexall Dys-
pepsia Tablets is carefully prepared
so as to develop it's greatest efficien.
cy. Pepsin supplies to the digestive
apparatus one of the most impor-
tant elements of the digestive fluid.
Without it the digestion and assin-
ilation of food are impossible.
The Carimnatives possess prop
critics which aid in relieving the dis.
turbances ana pain caused by un-
digested food.
This combination of these ingred-
tents makes a remedy invaluable
for the complete relief of indiges.
ton and dyspepsia.
We are so certain Of this that
we urge you to try Rexall Dyspep
sla Tablets on our own personal
guarantee. Three sizes, 25 cents,
50 cents, and 81 90. Remember.
you can obtain ReXall Remedies
only at our street.-The Rexall Store.
G. A. Chapman.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1912-02-08
In the District Court Of Cherry County, Ne.
braska.
William f.. Haley, Plaintiff,

William f.. Haley, Plaintiff,
W.
Talbcrt Baker, ElInfra Baker
and The Mortgage
Company. Defendants.
To TIlbcrt Baker, Elmira Baker. ana The
ShOwaltpr Mortgage Company, non-resident
You and each Of you are hereby notified
that on the 9th day of January 1912, VII
liam f.. Haley filed II petition n petition
against you in the District Court OF Cherry
County. Nebraska. the object and prayer
OF which are to obtain Il Judgement and
decree q%uieting and confirming the title to
5! SEA. section ~. ~ Me- Section "a, Town
ship -. Range - West Gtn Principal Merid-
ian. i'll Cherry county. Nebraska. in the
plaintiff. and TO cancel and annul a certain
mortgage upon said premises executed Tai
bert Baker and ElmIra Baker. to the SIo-
walter Mortgage Company to secure the
payment OF S4O0.Oc, said mortgage being da-
ted. May -. 1SSJ. You are required to ans
wef said petition on or before Monday the
18th day OF March 1911.
William L. Haley, Plaintiff.
E T.. u. Clark, his attorney. A.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1912-02-08
For Sale.

1 Belgian stallion, dark brown.
five years old, has been inspected
and 0. KID. sound, also register
papers O. KID, weight 1850. and
could be made to weigh 1900 or
better. He is a sure foal getter
and have good colts to show. Also
a few mares in foal to him. Also
some young stock and 3 mules
coming four years old this SUM.
mer. Will sell reasonable.
Call Phone No. 20. on Line 21S
Ainswurth; Nebraska. ~
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1912-02-08
White Clay Precinct.
February 2. 1912.

February Q. 1912.
VI. Dewing was in Rushyille
Saturday on business.
Three of Mo,ek' children have
,ne wAo"ping cough.
4 tlgh' snow storm with a very
,1id ~ird visited u ia>t F.ida}.
l.. f. Aubcrt was doing some
trading at White Clay the first of
the week.
j. 0. Aplan took a load Of wood
to town and will visit over Sunday
with his family
Charlie Aboid went to RushviIle
Wednesday and will visit a few
days'with his folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Humphreys and
Miss Jacobs were in the city Sat
urday. doing some trading.
John Lehmen went to town
Wednesday and hauled out a load
of household goods for Frank
Talbot.
Frank Talbot and family have
moved out on the extension and
will farm Frank Perks place the
coming year.
Mr.. Aska and family have NOV
ed on j. O. Aplan's ranch and Mr..
Aska will assist Mr.. Aplan with
the farm work.
The grounding did not see his
shadow unless he had extraordi-
nary sharp eyes as February 2nd
was cloudy all day.
Henry Abold brought out a load
of supplies from town Wednesda,
for a dance to be given at his
house next Saturday.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1912-02-08
Teachers Meeting

F. bfuary 10, Ga no
The Teacher and ,he School
Chapters 1920 q w Eaton
Great Anercan Educators,
Mis- Brown
Eth .n. ,~a.idrcr-1,n ycer
Mi, G,5i~n
Music
Two o'clock D. n.
Music
The Ideal Teacher, Mrs. Morris
The Influence Of Organized Play
ground Upon the School,
Miss Pearl Arnot
Introduction Of Patriotic Exer-
cises into the School and Rural
Life Commission, Laura Story
Music
Criticism,
State Superintendent j E. Delzell
Music
Evenings p. m.
Music
Lecture, State Supt. Delzell
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1912-02-08
Tho New Train.

What at first sight looks very much
like the Old fashioned vatican plat is
u feature of many of the seasons even
ing gowns. For want OF 4 better name.
many dressmakerS are indeed calling
the new separate trains. which are com
ing from the center Of the back high
up between the shoulders. vatican
trains. The attraction of the new
train. from the practical woman's point
Of view. is that it can be easily picked
up and carried over the wearer's arm.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1912-02-08

edging and finished with pointed ends.
each adorned with q bow Of ribbon.
The waist band is Of ribbon under val
lace. Double rows of this lace edge
the apron.
Bowknotted swiss was the material
chosen for this dainty conceit, and rib
bon bows and ties added tie finishing
touch of cocuettiShness.