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About The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191? | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1911)
THE FALLS Cl 1Y TRIBUNE Consolidations Falls City Tribune. Humboldt Enterprise, Itulo Record, Crocker's Educational .Journal and Dawson Outlook. Entered as second-class matter at j Falls City, Nebraska, post office, Jann- j ary 17, 1004, under tbe Act of Congress an March 3 1H79. Publisher every Friday nt I'.-, !’•. Ctl y Nebraska, by The Tribune Publishing Company One v a■ . .f 1.7,0 biX U' JUtllH- . , _ ,75 Tiirvc‘ iiiont iis ,40 1 E L EPHOt i. 22 b. THE RETf ED-EiiED Coidiim ; ; III,- • 1 j oil t!: eons i\i:!un oi the s i \ e find a din'n id - I'. i . I more hem ;; mg a problem the I has t I hr I III ! into .'ll :-i.U ;t . It is the fai l. |,hat much of the hi ■ ; iu our county i faro d I y i • ni era. We lui e r>.>1 i- i I'm y. in that not it few of the land nr. it i are eonslan:ly clmtieing tl’c-ir t -m nuts that relit their farm-, 11 is our growing ooiivietimi that quite often tile mistake i made hy (marling a to high rent, Tim result is each one is pumping all <tut of I lie land I hoy can, w il li mit any regard its to the prrser ration of I lie soil and the proper care of it. It is certainly a very poor recommendation not so much to the renter as lo the own or of (lie land lo see a farm that should hi' worth $1o0 lo $200 pel acre covered with sunflowers and eucklebtirs, the certain sign id' distress and neglect. The fact is that the man on the place may he a good fanner bill that the place has run down hy pom farming, that all kinds of weeds are taking the farm and not got teli out in one year. Here the motto, “Live and let. live” is in | lace. The owner of land should see to .it lo get a good farmer and retain him, as long a possible. If a renter knows In is reasonably sure of slaying lie W’ill he interested in building up Hie place, otherwise there is hut one thought and that is to get all out they can to pay the rent with it best possible margin for themselves. This is nil the difference between farming and farming. Some fanners will make the owners more hy paying one third than others one half of the crop. To an experienced eye it is quite evident that v<t\ much of Richardson County land is much in need of rest. Unit is. to he sown down to clover, him grass or alfalfa. It is quite evi dent that this problem is far more difficult to solve on land that is farmed by renters, than when the owners are farming it themselves. To us the best way out of it to leave the renters on the farms as olng as possible, the renter then will find it to liis interest to buihl lip soil as well as the owner, and the result will he beneficial to both. J. K \. PROGRAM WILL BE GOOD ALL REPORTS WERE VERY FAVORABLE Committees Were Appointed And Many Other Matters Attended To In a personal letter written by Mrs. ('. II. Lindsay of Lincoln, vice-president of the First dis trict Federation of Women’s dulis. she says very satisfactory arrangements are in progress for a splendid program to he render ed here on May 2 and 3. This is the date of the annual Dis trict meeting in this city. On Monday afternoon final arrangements were made by the City Federation Women for this proposed gathering. The follow ing committees were appointed. Reception—Mesdames F. Reav is. A. PL Hill, Charles Hargrave and John Powell. Badge—Mesdames Jusscn and Dittmar. The weather man lias put on another winter stunt. The wind is raw and chill, in spite of the fact that the change is a day behiti I schedule. The' sixty-second congress is low in extraordinary session.' Hon. Champ Clark is in tin* chair and the democrats are in ‘con trol (first act, curtain). No peace for Mexico until Diaz resigns . is the ultimatum i f f the revolutionists. They ought to know best. They have la-; l ured and suffered under the iron rule of Diaz and can speak1 from experience. President Taft's message to congress deals with the Kccip-j roe if v Treaty with Canada wholl . With what the present con nit ss in ils new and smnewbatl iorid coiupleximi will deal awaits1 to lie seen. » n . ' be fly 1 Di* i, u is plea- d v th * nj < i' > ( at civic impru lit . n l jneOT th t t' rvorl; > J; Iy ii'i b . al n shall co t i line Many <>’ fob . v. Ti c. r ■ <• ' ns w! n t' if r< I . rid ■ ! I■ n. Put d 1• pri r sma'] ll! r ( VCR. We Would he pi :>!’ Ccnei them, col ern'a 1 ih: ■ -.i ■- Ivpe. W have ; i r : ' i i for iimr , 11e • i | ■ I ■ ;i i■ i • ■ I.. • pi,I in > c Jo a-ci.!i i date all cl • Pini s fi r an < tr iv# 11 •. ; 1 1 t re now 1 i1 wind..i] not. They will he ready f. puMirntirn in a few days Too few p. . • have t' 1 ■ > w.w !' ;• w.-iting up news, 'id ait of.’ the reporlrr should he to ' dit to our la ys and girls, W• [ hope to inaugural 1 a |1 n that win make t- usually so disc iceahle work, inti ting arid ■ «1 • • d. Wat It The Trihliiii for first .nnmniueeywiits. in Hie i tdi, begin to practi o up. Retiring Mayor Keeling can ' d wu tin- duties of bis office (unfiderit I lie best traditions of r !n Inistndion will be con served by the incoming mayor. Mayor Fleet Leydn, is not !i novice. He lias bad (lie job see n,d times before and appreciates fully Hie task be bas on bis bands. Mr. Leydn is already lay niir bis lines and getting ready to take up the work of governing Fulls City, with vigor, and Avilli fairness. In this every Inn citizen will give him his support Readers of The Tribune lardy appreciate the fact that Avliile I ho contest !*■ on the office force is kept unusually busy, Avhieh compels the neglecting of other lines of Avork, As a eonso Uiienee The Hnily 'I’riluino is not all that it should be. ’With tin contest out of the Avay, and our circulation assured, avc Avill hi i 11 a bled to. give our time lo I lie more satisfactory task of build ing up tb(> paper itself. Tbe pnier will lie changed radically it; both -.1/e, gooeral make-up and contents. We can assure our man - friends that they Avill be getting their money's Avorth, in spite of the dire predictions of Falls City's “prophet of calamity,” It is decidedly to llie credit ef Falls ('ity and Richardson Co unty that two dailies are even ah] • to make pretense of existing Larger cities have permitted their only daily to go to the Avail for la ■ ■!< of support. Few counties of its size support as many in-,\ spapers as Richardson, This ought to be construed to tin credit of our pco]>le. However, The Tribune does not and never bad advocated two dailies for Falls City. One is enough' \inl one daily well supported and correspondingly avcII edited and printed will be more largely t i tbe credit of tbe city than two or three indifferently published. Tbe Tribune bas Avorlced and still works for the consolidation of Falls City's dailies. A daily paper comes so nearly being a public institution that it amounts almost to a calamity when a daily is wholly manipulated to suit the aa hims of an eccentric management. The Tribune confesses t.o financial limitations, but if has a clean title to several ounces of "rain fiber and a fragment at bast of what at one time Avas called heart. In other words The Tribune can grow. It's alive And people seeing this are willing to bank freely upon its futur ('iclent ini Alisdnines Hanks ltd Al irehcntl. Decoration Mesdames Al. (iia ni, Firebnugh, Al. L. Wilson ml Al iss Uhlig. Music Mesdames Hanks and . Wilson. Press Airs.Pule, News, AIrs.F. ’eavis, Tribune;Mrs. John llut liings, Journal. A report form the canvassing committee indicated that enter tainment has been secured for the delegates expected. A number of Indies outside the clubs have very kindly offered their rooms to assist in making the visiting worn t n welcome. n Back To Nature _ A HEN is not supposed to have much common sense or tact, jet every time she lays an egg she cackles forth the fact. A ROOSTER hasn't got a lot of in tellect to show, lint none the less most roosters have enough good seal so to crow. THE 11USY LITTLE REES they buzz, hulls bellow and cows nioo, and watch dogs bark, and ganders quack and doves and pigeons coo. 1 HE PEACOCK spreads bis tail and squawks; pigs squeal and robins sings, and even serpent^ know enough to hiss before they sting * , BIT MAN, the greatest masterpiece that Nature could devise, will often stop and hesitate before he’ll ADVERTISE. OHIO Wes Neiirmv and family viisletl r lie home W. Stump and family o lunday. F. M. Shaffer and family spo; Sunday in Falls City with relatives Laura Ituegge was a guest, of Mis Wythe Shaffer Friday. Mrs. Etta Melvin returned ti her home the first of the week af ter a few days visit with relatives. Miss Maude Way closed a very successful term of school in the Glendale district Friday. Porter Randolph and Wallie Stump and tlieir families were guests at Wes Xedrow one day recently. Samuel Kimmel and son, Edward shipped two car loads of cattle the first of the week and Ed Ruegge shipped a car load of hogs. F. W. Wliitroek and family spent Sunday with relatives in Falls City. Ray Meyers and family visited with Patrick Gunn and family one day this week. Wm. Huettner’s new house* Is about completed which improves the looks of his farm very much. Mrs. Frank Cook and children visited with Mrs. II. J. Prichard and Mrs. F. M. Kimmel a portion of last week. Mrs. Guy Llchty is enjoying a visit from her sister, Mrs. Moore of Texas. Will Stevens was a guest of Earl Fields Saturday night. .Jake Sclmlble and wife spent Sun-' day with John Fields and wife. Louisa and Joe Karston were the guests at the home of Pearl Fields Sunday evening. Mrs. II, M. Steidley of Fort Col lins. Col., is visiting relatives in this vicinity. She was called here to attend the funeral of her niece, ■ Miss Wilma Shaffer. HUMBOLDT Owen Downing and family of Omaha spent the first of the week v. lth relatives in tics city. Charles Carter and wife and Frank Tackliy and wife of Pawnee City spent Sunday in this city. E. A. Ovenden and .1. F. Wilson ac companied by their families came over from Pawnee City and spent a short time in the city the first of the week. e Mrs. Frank Porak returned Wed nesday from a visit with her daugh ter, Mrs. Frank Kozler aT DeWitt. Mrs. p. F. Mathis is spending this week with relatives in Now Cam bria. Mo. While Hose lluizda was visiting iih friends in Table Hoe . Thurs day a handsome piano was planed in her home, much to h r aurprtu on i • turning, Mrs. Emma Cowman spent part of 1" w wi'h friends, mar Table QC K. Hairy AlcCounel arid family from i . r l)uv.sou >|. r.t Sunday with aha the last of the week and. p nt u :■ w days with home folks. L. C. Edwards of Falls City at udel t.o hsu-tini ss in this city the hitler part of the weak. t ea. I • Norton of Stella and John Norton him lias baoii visiting in u. returned to this city the l of the vv t-k lo cast a vote in tile city election. Will Allbright and wife of Daw iu spent n snort time in tins (ity Wednesday. A reeitnal was given at the First Christian church Friday evening un der the auspices of the W. C. T. U. Arthur Hillings and family rettum i d to their home in Salem Sunday after a few days visit with llumbohlt i (datives. W. V, Hicks was a business visitor to tln> county seat the first of the Week, Madge Ford left Friday for Bea trice, where she will attend Busi ness college. Oeorge Schnu lzek ami family of ills City attended the funeral of Mrs. L. F. Marburger Sunday. Dave Tout ((dot came down from Lincoln the hitter part of the week uid visited for a few days at the une of Frank Butterfield. Mrs. Linn Carpenter and littl» i tnghter, Cleo, returned Saturday iu a few day-i visit with her sis . A1.rs (Sail "•'hompson at Auburn. 'ii ; i' 1* *-11 1 lips of Falls City ■- ns a guest (friends in this city 'lie latter part eft lie week. 11 o teacherj ei the city schools, wit i aiteini>‘(l t. ( teachers meeting in Nebraska City, returned Saturday. Vernie Hicks of Falls City was a ■nest of friends in Iliis city the first of the week. Will Boyd and family of Salem -pent Sunday with his brother, 11. Id. Boyd and family in this city. Mason Shurtleff came over from McCook and attended to business in Humboldt the latter part of the Week. Airs. Emory Slanley and children accompanied hy Miss Will Tracey of Pawnee City loft Friday afternoon for San Francisco after remaining in hat city n short time Mrs. Stanley will sail for the Philippines. I! n Creed and wife accompanied hy Mrs. Minnie Cnkefor departed on Saturday for a visit with friends in California. Mrs. H. P. Marble and daughter. Miss Zora, returned Sunday from a ew days visit with friends in Tan-, coin. Frank Lnrimore and family from near Stella spent Sunday in this ■ ity. A gloom was cast over this eom •'lunity by the sudden death of Airs L. F. Mnrburger on Wednesday ev-; i ning. The deceased was the old sf daughter of the late L. P. Dor land and wife and was about thirty live years of age. She is survived hy a husband and three small child ren, Willard, Leo and Harold. Ilav ng lived in Humboldt since early hildhood she was well and favor blv known. Funeral services wore onducted hy Rev. K. ,T. Cardy in i the Presbyterian church, Sunday af ternoon. Miss Ruby Dash returned Thursday from Nebraska City, having been call ' d home by a message informing her of til" death of Mrs. Mnrburger. Miss Emma Frank tamo down from Lincoln Sunday and is a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. E. E. Meyers. Don Linn had the misfortune to fall from a trapeze and brake a bone in bis right arm Friday. The Linger Longer club met with Mrs. E. C. Colhapp Wednesday after noon. M. W. A. Hold Convention The Modern Woodmen of America met with delegates from the various camps of Die county. Neighbor Whit aker was chosen chairman and Neighbor Waehtel, Clerk. Neighbor A. T. Parsons of Verdon was chosen as county delegate to go to Fre mont and Neighbor Snyder of Sa lem was chosen as alternate. I,—— - RATES1 EXAMINE OUR PLATES and you will notice that they are a surprising combination of STRENGTH AND LIGHTNESS The wearer never has any fear of breaking or inconvenience in wearing We make the teeth and plates to fit the mouth perfectly. They take the place of natural teeth in every thing except at hing. Dr Yulzy, Dr. C. E. Heffner, Falls City, Nebrask i). s. Hecr^u: DRAY AND TRANSR'R Prompt m; I* to t C V . if (■ bold p- >1,11' PHON?.- NO. :n THE NEW NATIONAL HOTEL Sidney P. Spence, Prop. Only Modern Hotel in the City. Rate $2.CO Per Day. DR. C. N. ALLISON ID El NT I ©T* Phone 24M Over Richardson Count; Bunk. FALLS CITY, NEBRASKA UHMnsm .tow . HARRY MILLER Contractor and Builder Plans and Estimates .Furnished. Falls City, Nebraska JOHN L. CLEAVER ' INSURANCE REAL E? TATE AND LOANS NOTA Y 1N OFFICE D. WEAViS Fun ; ?.; 1 ire..tor arid Embalirter 24 Yi ;.t. Experience a Falls City Tei. 34 Day or Night I : • ; ROBERTS DElNTi ST Over Harlan’s Pharmacy. Office phone 260. Res. phone 271 EDGAR R. MATHERS ID El N T I S 'T Phones: NTo*. 177, 217 STATE BANK BUILDING. GREGERSEN & KNIGHT , General Contractors Don't Muild Before Investigating Address—R. E. Knight, 1524 Ave B. Council Bluffs. Subscribe* for the Daily Tribune A Typewriter Test That fleams Something Iilindfold yourself. Have ten typewriters of different make placed in a row—a Monarch somewhere among them. Try each keyboard in turn. The machine with the lightest touch will be the LIGHT TOUCH and you can locate it every time no matter how its position be changed. i) Monarch X;1 -jgy -b>. jfrO-- 2 Monarch Vi Si tie, hj/f Just as the proper tools produce the best work, so does a respon sive key action increase the effeiency of a stenographer. It saves her strength. Therefore, she has a better grip on her work, is more accurate, more rapid, gets a greater quantity of work done. There is no “three-o’clock fatigue” where the Monarch is used, and a few days’ trial will convince you of this fact. SEND for monarch literature Light Touch Honarchs are Solti on the Monthly Payment Plan A post card will bring full information. lU\ E US A TRIAL ORDER ON SUPPLIES. The Monarch Typewriter Company 411 South loth Street, Omaha, Neb.