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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Falls City Tribune
Location
Falls City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1907
Page
4
Local material notes Falls City Nebraska post office status and publication details. Editorial chatter praises judge prospects and local business gains while urging moral investment and sidewalk improvements.
Railroads threaten a fight over two cent fares. Public concern may stay low unless actions accompany the warnings.
The head of the National Hotel plans expansion as Sunday dinner draws crowds. Meanwhile drug use persists with daily cocaine and morphine purchases, prompting officials to consider a serious public health issue in the city.
The Falls City audience will hear Governor Cummins of Iowa speak at the Chautauqua. The writer, who has heard the governor, assures locals a real treat awaits them.
The text urges Malls City to own the park to enable a prominent building for public meetings and large gatherings. It argues civic groups would use the site, and the town would benefit if citizens unite to purchase the grounds.
Falls City shows better spring conditions with workers employed vacant houses filled and a hopeful mood. Support for bond proposals to fund improved light and water service and park purchase could catalyze progress. defeat may renew discouragement and dampen momentum.
A speaker denounces Orchard as a depraved star witness in the Idaho labor trial. The text argues the unions are sustained by murder and assassination and warns that America cannot tolerate men who strike at law and government. It urges that only obedience to law sustains good things.
This bank emphasizes it is profitable and necessary to secure accommodations from the bank and offers customers every accommodation in keeping with good banking. It invites readers to open an account now and to request accommodations when needed.
The writer urges readers not to listen to bond critics and to support a bond for water works electric light and a new park. It argues the debt is small for such improvements and should not scare taxpayers.
John Vogle of Dawson is guest of Mrs. Elliot and will stay over Sunday. Mrs. Milton A. Fike of Meyersdale, Pa., visits relatives in and near the city. Mrs. J. F. Martin of Lincoln arrived to visit her father m Gainiani’s family. Geo. W. Holland went to Lincoln on business and to see his daughter Mrs. DePutron, returning Wednesday.
Mrs. Sam Fisher and her daughter Lizzie are in the city for a brief stay to attend the funeral of Noah Peck, the brother of Mrs. Fisher. Quimby Hossack had his tonsils removed last week. a bleeding artery caused illness on Sunday but he has recovered and can return to work in Omaha.
J C Wallall and George Schmidt shopped in Fargo while Jim Crandall and John Martinosky visited nearby towns. George Fisher and Mrs Herbster spent time as visitors. Fort Hazel played at Corning Mo with a loss. Carrie Buckminster of Len Walter store visited St Joseph for merchandise. Harve Duncan sprained his ankle playing ball at Corning and required medical help.
A Cincinnati investigator measured city soot by testing water buckets on 11 roofs. Downtown soot totals 541 tons monthly or 18 tons daily. A square mile averages 343,728 pounds monthly, about several pounds per person, with suburb and central point figures provided.
The newly discovered mosaic near Lucrine lake north of Baiae Italy measures about five and a half yards by ten yards. It depicts a hunting scene with many wild beasts and hunters, a common theme of the era. The piece was bought for 1500 dollars by the ministry of public works for Rome’s Victor Emmanuel monument.
A physician advises sleepers to raise head height to prevent congestive headaches and offers a mild pepper and egg white mix as a safe mustard alternative for facial neuralgia. The tip targets headaches peaking after stressful holidays and notes base of brain application for neck headaches.
In a light exchange Miss Guscher calls her fiancé versatile. The reply jokes that he is an idiot in many different ways, with laughter amid the banter. The dialogue hints at social wit and character impressions within the group.
The theatrical manager says the proposed play cannot be used because it is too long. The exchange highlights constraints on production length and pacing for the season.
Robbie, reprimanded for talking on worldly topics in Sunday school, asks his mother to wish his teacher dead. The mother rebukes the wish, and Robbie admits his hurt. He reframes it to wishing the teacher peace in heaven, prompting a moral exchange about responding to wrong with goodness.
Miss Peppery and Cholly joke about joining the national guard and growing up. He reveals his soldier dream, and she teases whether the duty will make him a man.
Idior Can states he acted to help a distressed woman in a cafe after she fainted upon seeing her estranged husband with another woman. He approached the husband, who agreed to reconcile, and arranged for the wife to leave with him. The couple left together, grateful for the intervention.
A light exchange centers on lasting affection as Mrs. Benham asks if love endures since their wedding. Mr. Benham replies with playful sarcasm about the idea of multiple marriages.
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