. READ THE TRIBUNE DURING THE CAMPAIGN. IT IS THE CHAMPION OF COUNTY OPTION IN SOUTHEASTERN NEBRASKA. ONLY FIFTY CENTS FROM NOW UNTIL JANUARY 1, 1911.
The Falls City Tribune
FIVE CONSOLIDATIONS: FALLS CITY TRIBUNE, HUMBOLDT ENTERPRISE, RULO RECORD, CROCKER’S EDUCATIONAL JOURNAL AND DAWSON OUTLOOK.
Vol. VII FALLS CITY, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1910. Number 37
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THE COMERS AND GOERS
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TO
YOU AND ME.
Dr. Oallison and family of Stel
la spent Sunday here with the
famhiy of his sister, Mrs. 1. M.
Huston.
Fmimerson Horden, Fred lLein
erman, A. J. and C. M. Heinzel
man were transacting business in
Falls City Saturday.
Mrs. Arthur Stouffer has re
turned to her home at Wood Law
Kansas, after a very pleasant vis
it here with Sam Hancock ami
family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gilligan left
last Thursday for Nebraska City
to make their arrangements for
moving to Lincoln. Mr. Giligan
will open an office for his bridge
company there and their son
George will enter the 1’niversity.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Powell star
ted, Sunday for Mound City, Mo.
to attend the funeral of Thomas
Sale. They missed connections
at Napier which would have mad
them too late for tin* funeral so
they returned home the same af
ternoon.
Nellie Lee Holt's little Shetland
mare and her little colt were the
attraction on the street Monday
The colt weighs only 2-> lbs. and
is black and white like its mother
It is a beauty and little
Miss Nellie Lee is justly proud of
it.
Miss Louise Rule opened her
first term of school last Monday
out in the Frank Dreclit, district
northeast of town. She is a
bright and capable young lady
and we predict for her success
in the school.
Mrs. Belle Mulligan and little
son Neal and Mrs. Ephrara Withe 1
and son Gene left Tuesday for
Jetmore, Ivans., Where they will
visit three weeks with their grand
mother Mrs. Sinclair, who though
eighty-three years of age is post
mistress at Jetmore, conducting
all the business of the office tier
self. She is just returning from
a trip to Wisner, Idaho, making
the entire trip herself. She is un
usually active for one of lit r ng(‘.
Mrs. J. YY. l'owell entertained
the bridge eluli last Saturday af
ternoon. Two hours were devo
ted to the game. Some splendid
scores were made. Honors in poin
and games were quite ecvenly dis
tributed.
At five ocloek Mrs. [towelI
servedsplendid refreshments assis
ted by her daughter , Miss Lela.
Ylrs. Barber of New York City
and Mrs. Meyers of Los Angeles
were among tile guests.
Returned From The East.
Mr. nad .Mrs. Charles Hargrave
and son, Tom returned last Fri
day from a most enjoyable trip
through the east. .Mr. Hargrave
joined Mrs. Hargrave and Tom
at Niagara, they having spent
the previous two months in Can
ada. They visited New York,
Albany and went as far east as
Boston. In Washington they
spent a few days with Miss May
Maddox.
LEFT FOR PORTO RICO.
Misses Heacock and Lyford Left
This City On Wednesday.
Two of Falls City's estimable
young ladies, Miss Katherine Hea
cock and Miss Grace Lyford left
Wednesday for New York City,
from which post they sail for
San Juan, Porto Rico, where they
will teach in the government
schools.
Miss Heacock received her ap
pointment about two weeks ago
while Miss Lyford"s notification
came last Saturday. They will
not know until they reach San
Juan jus* what schools they will
be sent to. There are eleven
young ladies sailing at the same
time, most of whom are from Ne
braska, two having taught on
the island before. Most of them
are of the Pi Phi society. There
is general regret among their
friends that they will not be with
us for the coming year, nut all
are glad of their fine opportu
nities and experiences opened up
for them. They will be gratly
missed, but they take with them
the very best wishes for success
and numberless pleasures from
a host of friends.
Roosevelt in Omaha.
When Col. Roosevelt was hi
Omaha, September 2, and made
a speech at the auditorium, he
was introduced by Senator Bur
kett. In response to the Senators
introductory address Col. Roose
velt gave him a splendid endorse
ment. The former presidnet’s
remarks, as reported in the Lin
coln Journal, were as follows:
4 41 am particularly pleased to
i be introduced by Senator Bur
I Burkett,” said the Colonel, “be
cause he was one of the men on
whom 1 especially relied while 1
was president, both while he was
in the house and in the senate.
On one occasion he paid a trib
ute to us which may have been
entirely unmerited, in which he
described what the typical Amer
ican public servant must be. He
said: “In the great struggle of
life he (the good American) must
he prepared to take the side of
the man rather than of the dol
lar. Old time methods in politics
and old time ideals of governmen
tal duty and prerogative are rel
agated to the junk shop of poli
tical antiquities. No man who is
skeptical in his own mind of the
righteousness of the advanced
ground that the American peo
ple have taken socially or morally
can have their confidence. No
man who is fearful of popular
rule, or is more afraid of the
people “s oppression of predatory
wealth with law than of its op
pression of the people without
law is eligible to popular es
teem.”’
"In my own case,” Colonel
Roosevelt continued, “All I can
say is that 1 have endeavored to
live up to that description and
that I was able to accomplish
in Washington only because of
the way in which I was backed
bv men like Senator Burkett, and
as we have a guest from Iowa
present, let me say. also, like
Senator Dolliver.
Central Conimittee Hold Meeting
A meeting of the county cen
tral committee of the republican
party was held in the law office
of John Wiltse. Thursday at 10.
L. II. llowe of Hu mboldt was
and (leorge Holland of Falls City
treasurer.
Plans were made to perfect the
organizing of the county and car
rying on a vigorous campaign.
Not often in history have the I
people had a chance to line up
for or against a political platform
which so vitally effects the moral
welfare of our boys and girls.
HORN to Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
McDowell living four miles north!
of town a boy. ten pounds. Sept.j
3, 11)10. All concerned doing]
nicely except the father who is'
overcome with joy. Dr. Wilson'
hopes for womans recovery.
Uhlig.
Charles Fredrick I hlig passed
away at his home in the east
part of tin* city about noon on!
September ti, 11)10 at the age of
82 years and two months.
lie was born July 27 1827 in
lived until 1847 when lit* came to I
Milwaukee, Wis. spending ten
years in Manatowac county.
Here he was married to Miss]
Rosannia Jaehning, November, 24
1853. They were the parents of
eight children, five of whom
with their mother survive the fa
ther.
In 1857 Mr. Uhlig moved his!
family to Nemaha county Nebbr.j
where for eight years they lived
eight miles east of Howe, they
came into Richardson county in
18fi.) and during all these years li 1
lias lived in or near this city.
Mr. Uhlig followed farming the
greater part of his life. lie was
very successful in every way and
accumulated a considerable for
tune. And what is of greater
value he has accumulated a for
tune in friends for he has always
been honest and just in his deal
ings with his fellow men and be
cause of his integrity and his kin'j
liness towards those he met. He
left behind him a splendid exam
ple of honesty and thrift.
The children surviving Mr.
Uhlig are Mrs. Deeper, Hockport
Xebr. Frank and Will Uhlig and
Mrs. Peter Brecht, all of whom
live in or near this city.
The funeral services will be
held today Friday, from the resi
dence at 3:00 o’clock, conducted
by Rev. Bailey,
A QUESTION FOR MOTHERS TO SETTLE!
William Allen White, in his paper, the Emporia, Kansas
Gazette: The mothers of this town have had a lesson, but
it doesn’t seem to have done them any good. There are
just as many girls gadding around town after school, get
ting their mail from private bokes in the postoffice, as there
were two years ago. Two years ago the Gazette went for
the mothers of Emporia for neglecting their daughters, and
the result was that a half dozen private mail boxes were
discontinued, and lots of little girls that were in the habit
of gadding too much, were kept in for a time, these girls
are now developing into fine young women, but another
crop of gadding girls has come.
They are between 14 and 17 years of age, and are so
everlastingly boystruck they can't sit still. If their
mothers knew the type of boys and men—young human
pups these girls are running with—their mothers would
have fits.
But their mothers know nothing of the situation. They
think that their little girls are sweet and pure—that noth
ing can harm them. The truth is that these children are
made of the same kind of mud that we are all made of,
and are just as liable to temptation as older people and a
thousand times less experienced. And their mothers let
them gad the streets after school and flirt with all kinds of
men, and then wonder how the devil got them, and think
the girls must take after their fathers.
There are two things that w'ill help make girls straight
at “that age”—one is plain clothes, and the other is home
duties. The girls who make fools of themselves in Emporia
are invariably overdressed.
A little gml with too many ana too costly ciotnes
on her back, gets self conscious and vain
and loves admiration and you grown-up women know
the ne:it step. A simple, pure hearted girl, who has a place
in a home, home work and home duties, has her heart there
and no boy can steal it. Only when maturity comes
and a real man comes, will such a girl leave home and
then only after heart-aches and heart-rendings.
Work makes things sacred. The child whose home
memories are not hallowed by work will not love home.
And if she does not love the home of her girlhood, she will
love no other home. She will go anywhere for anything.
Home will mean nothing to such a woman, and if she is
respectable, she will only lack the opportunity of becoming
a bad woman, and is good only through circumstances or
by necessity of an ugly face She will curse the man she
marries.
The mothers of this tow* who arc responsible for the
girls who gsd the streets snould stop and think what they
are doing. ° These girls are o olnger children. Where
will you have their impression come from—from the riff
raff of the street or from the home? It is for the mothers
of this town to settle the question.
Sare.
Thomas Sare, a former resident
of this city and well known to
most of our people died at his
home in Mound City. Mo., last
Saturday. lie lias been seriously
ill for about two weeks. 11 is dau
ghter Mrs. Grant Speey. of this
city was called to Mound City
last week by his illness.
The funeral was held in
Mound City last Sunday.
Beside his wife Mr. Sare is siir
vived by four children, Mrs. Spec
of this city, Harvey Sare of Color
ado, Charles Sare of Mound City,
and Mrs. Pointer of Washington
slat e.
The sympathy of their old
friends in this city is extended to
the bereaved family.
Little Boy Hurt.
Gilbert, the little five year old
son of Deputy Sheriff McFarland
and wife fell from L. C. Manger’s
delivery wagon last Saturday and
a gash five inches long was torn
in the abdoman. Several stitches
were taken in the wound and tin
little fellow is now improving ra
pidly.
An Explanation.
It may be of interest to the
promoters of tin* “Queen of
Beauty”, to know, that the party
responsible for smuggling the ill
timed criticism into last week’s
issue, is no longer on the Tribune
pay roll.
Answered.
A plain and simple answer for
This question’s what we wish;
Docs fishing make a man a liar,
Or, do only liars fish?
Here is a simple answer for
Your question it' you wish:
That fishin’ makes no man a
liar,
And liars never fish.—Ex.
Married.
Mr. 10. I). Bohrer of Preston
and Miss Ruby Siglcy of this city
were married at the brides home
Wednesday evening, Sept. 6, 1910,
Rev. Brooks officiating. We ex
tend our congratulations to the
happy coupel.
FALLS CITY AHEAD
The Pennant is Ours
In the filial measure of forces
Falls City won out. The town is
justly proud of the team’s work.]
P W L Prct
Falls City 09 59 40 590
Clarimla 99 57 42 570
Shenandoah 99 47 52 47-*
Auburn 98 40 52 409
Maryville 97 44 52 444
Xebr. City \ 98 44. 55 44,9
Killed Hopping Cars
Walter Craves of Rulo was
run over by a freight train at
Hiawatha, Wednesday, and in
stantly killed. lie was in the
act of leaping from a moving
freight ear and fell under the
wheels. He hud gone to Hia
watha to attend the fair.
Evangelistic Meetings
Sunday Sept. 11 will be a great
day at the Nemaha Country
church south of Dawson. Evan
gelist .lames Sharratt arid daugh
ter will commence a revival meet
ing in their large commodious
tent. The church has been ex
pecting for some time this meetin
They have been working hard
with this end in view, and Sun
day is the day to start this great
campaign.
Evangelist Janies Sharratt of,
Kansas City is one of the genreal'
evangelists of the Christian1
church. He is a scholarly able1
preacher of the great gospel. A
refined Christian gentleman, and
an entertaining speaker.
11 is daughter is a beautiful
singer and the pastor of the
church at .MeCool Junction where
they are now in a meeting writes
as follows:
“Evangelist Sharratt is a very
strong preacher, and his daugh
ter. Edith is a lovely singer”.
We are expecting a great time
in the large tent, and cordially
invite all who desire to attend
and enojy this treat with us. Let
all the members of the Christian
churches of Richardson county
take notice of this meeting, at
tend these services, and thus help
one of the churches of the coun
ty to grow.
I
* ---—■ - - --- - '
REVOLT OF THE DEMOCRATIC EDITORS.
Refuse to Submit to Dahlmanism or The Prostitution of the Party
To Viscious Interests—Protests From All Over The State.
“No self-respecting democrat is in duty bound to support a
man whose nomination has been secured by a mongrel crowd com
posed of the undesirable voters in both parties.—Riverton R«
view.
Half of the democrats of the state will repudiate Dahlman at
the polls, while oue-iift.ii ol the republicans, loving booze better
htan country, will desert Aldrich. A preponderance of decency
mains. Winside Tribune.
Any man with an eye of ordinary observation knows full
well that lie is simply throwing his vote away to cast it for Dahi
Dahlman has no more chance of being elected democratic
governor than does doe Cannon. Kearney Democrat.
A temperance advocate who will stoop to support the candi
dacy of Dahlman and what lie stands for lias less principal than
the most vile thief of the night. Vet right here in Alma, we have
a few of such half breeds that preach what it takes to constitute
a man. Go away back and sit down.—Alma Journal.
..ratit* the Riverton Review, Strom.sl.urg
1 leadlight nnd Aurora Register Imvt already refused to support
Jim.iam Dahlman for governor. There will he a host of others if
the -oldest really decides he is to he the nominee.—Hlair Pilot
dim Dahlman says it' a county option hill should pass the
legislature and lie was governor lie would veto it. Any person
who will make such a declaration should never lie elected. It is
not democracy, hut the outcropping of kingcraft. Minden Cour
ier.
•
Dahlman is a dangerous man to trust with the office of gover
nor. Any loan who will declare that lie will have his own way,
regardless of the wish of the majority of the people is a good man
to leave at home and keep him out of office. St. Paul Phono
graph-l’ress.
Some sixty votes were east for Dahlman in this precinct, but
you could not find out who cast them not if it took a fine
tooth eomh and went over the entire precinct. We do not wonder
that those fellows are ashamed to admit voting that wav—The
St. Paul Phonograph Press.
.'.ml like dim Dahlman. trot out a lot of hill billies with tom
toms and, jingling bells to make a. big noise nnd lead the peo
ple lo believe there is great fight being made to rob them of their
personal liberty; that county op ion means prohibition, etc., when
it only gives them the right to say whether the county shall he
nillictc.l with the burden of protecting society from the ever in
creasing the saloons grind out. Kem-saw Kaleideoseope.
Some democrats say they will vote for Dahlman to sting the
republicans who assisted in nominating the man. If you want
tu K,m» who voted for Dahlman you can do it by
\olmg against Dahlman. Those republicans want Dahlman elec
ted II a man sends you rotteneggs you cannot make that man
mad by sending him an order for a permanent supply of rotten
eggs.—York Teller.
Our vote and our pen will he used to prevent the bringing of
further disgrace upon the party. We shall vote for Aldrich, the re
publican nominee, not because lie is a republican, but despite that
Imp We have been voting tin- fact. We have been voting for t
wenty seven years and it will be our first vote for a republican
nominee lor governor. During the primary campaign we made
m. statements relating to Dahlman's unfitness for public office
that we do not reaffirm now. Howell’s Journal
•Mr. Dahl man says that he will veto any hill passed by the leg
islature enacting county option if he is elected governor. Such
a man should be elected to stay away from any executive office.
It makes no difference to the moisty man from the moisty city
of Omaha whether the whole people desire that law passed or not
he declares that he will kill it with the veto power, a power that
never was given to any man for the purpose to which the Omaha
man would use it—St. Paul Phonograph-Press.
It’s lots o’ fun being a democrat this year. Funny as play
ing “pussy wants a corner,” and as exciting and dangerous as be
ing pounced upon in the dark by f( rooster or a rabbit. Can not
tell whether the thing will bite, hook, kick or squawk. It’s lots
o' fun waiting to see whether our political hydrants will contain
water or Milwaukee. Shallenberger has a good majority, but he
has one kind of chickens in two coops, Dahlman does not have
a majority at all, but lie has two kinds of wet liens in one crate.
It will take the official political game warden to tell whether
Shally has more in his big coop than Jim has of bis half and half
all in one crate. But hear the squawking, will you, from all the
coops during the count.—York Teller.
The only course left open this year l'or self-respecting deino
crats, who believe in democratic principles and are not pie hunt
ers, is to refuse to follow a machine backed by the breweries and
booze fighters, just as the better clement of the republican party
lias decided to stop following the machine backed by trusts, tariff
grafters and high finance. They have taken a long step to the
front as good citizens; and why not demceocrats do the same,
when they find their party drifting into the hands of the booze
clement of both parties? Can you see any good reason why you
should support candidates for the next legislature who are put up
and controlled and will he voted by the big breweries? The brew
eries must either go out of politi -s or out of business.—Crete
Democrat.
