davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-11
OSTEOPATHY.

The mission OF the blood of the human
being is to keep the body warm, carry off
and eliminate from the system all brok-
en- down cells, waste matter from food
and any other tissue or substance that
can not be used in the economy OF
the body. 1t also conveys the nutritive
principle OF the food we est, a. we'll as
the oxygen we inhals (sorry to say in
some cases isn't very much) and tho
water we drink to the upbuilding and
repair of the whole system, which up
building and repair is absolutely essen
tial as a result OF evsry organ, gland,
nerve cell and muscle performing their
normal function. The best physiolo
gists agree that contracting muscle a
secreting gland the lungs, of the heart,
in fact every principle organic life is
constantly consuming vital energy in
order to perform their work. Hence we
have a constant tearing down or'destroy-
ing of tissue which must be promptly re-
placed or loss of energy or even life
will be the result. In order to convey
this nourishment to every organ, gland
and tissue, we find system of tubes
known as arteries.
The largest artery, which is the autora
leaves the left ventricle Of the heart by
giving off branches and bifurcating, this
system of tubes is reduced in size and
increased in number finally terminating
the capillarles. Is this all that is nee
eseary? Will this system of tubes, with
out other mechanism, suffice? Will they
alone unaided keep the circulation ball
averd and keep blood pressure just nor
NAL? No, hardly. These vessels are
supplied by system OF nerves known as
vossomotor nerves whose duty it is to
send to each organ and gland just the
amount OF blood required, thus when a
normal patient eats proper food the voss
onotor nerves enlarge the vessels OF the
stomach allowing more blood to 60 there
in order to properly digest the food, SO
when the student is studying, the vessels
OF the brain dialate causing an incl ease
Of blood in order to repair the great
waste of tissue as result OF mental
work. III these nerves do not govern the
circulation properly you may rest assur-
ed that there is some pressure or inter
fearance to prevent it. This circulation
is for the purpose OF nourishing and re-
pairing normal organs and tissues, but
if is very much interferred with it com
mences to form abnormal tissue such as
nerve tumors, pterygium, goitre, systems
etc. Now, this is abnormal tissue and
it's formation is only possible by abnor-
NAL circulation. therefore l say if the
circulation is restored to normal nat
ural condition these growths must Of
necessity be absorbed, for if derange-
ment will allow their formation Why
not readjustment remove the formation?
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-11
Your Attention.

have 200 acres Of sandy bottom land.
situated seven miles east Of Grand juno
tion, q portion Of which is covered with
cottonwood timber and brush. l will
give portion of the land to anyone who
will clear the remainder.
For further information apply to
Orson Adams, jr.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-11
Elegant, Convenient. Reomy

New equipment makes ths Union Pa
cific the most popular line running both
east and west from Denver. Nine hours
saved between Denver and San ESaaeis-
co Of the Pacific northwest, and only one
night to Chicago, ST. Paul or st. Louis.
Sec your local agent or address George
Ady, General Agent, Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-11

The contractors for the new wa>
terworks should be truly thankful
for the perfect weather the Grand
valley is now enjoying.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-11

The election being over it is the
proper thing to boom Grand
Junction and make it one of the
best cities in the centennial state.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-11

Goebel claims his election as
governor Of Kentucky and Taylor
claims he's the newly elected gov
ernor. The law will step in and
render a decision.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-11

John r. McLean's name will
most likely be placed on the demo>
cratic national ticket next year as
vice president.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-11

Next Tuesday evening the regu>
lar meeting Of the city, council will
take place.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-06-16
INSTITUTE NOTES.

The annual institute Of Webster
county opened with an educational
rally on June 10th. The first aud best
feature of the program was music by
Messrs. Mcbride and McNitt. The
ladies quartet sang in a very pleasing
manner. Misses Lillian and Pearl
Smith favored the audience with q
song and the rest Of the program con.
sisted of short speeches and a debate.
Monday morning a large number OF
enthusiastic teachers assembled at the
high school building. The three able
instructors are Prof. s. w. Miller Of
the State University, Prof. q. G. Hub
bel of Fairfield and Cora f. Clary of
Nebraska City. There are la teachers
enrolled and the majority take great
interest in the work.
One feature of the institute that is
very pleasing and instructive is pri'
mary methods Of teaching. Miss
Clary has charge Of that work and ev.
cry morning a class Of children assists
her. She teaches the children before
an attentive audience of teachers.
For the superintendent and instruct
ors the writer has nothing to say but
words of praise. The only complaint
heard is that the institute does not last
long enough.
The superintendent gave a reception
to the teachers Monday evening at her
pleasant home. The lawn was nicely
decorated with flags and lanterns
Swings and seats were placed here aud
there. Ice cream was served during
the evening.
Several teachers represented Z the
title of some book. Every teacher wal
supplied with paper and pencil and
wrote the titles OF the books represent
ed. Viola Ward guessed the greatest
number Of titles. The reception was Q
success in every way.
Tuesday evening Prof, D. G, Hubble
lectured at the Baptist church. Hi
subject was mistakes in Life" 1
was appreciated by oil. Messrs. Nc
Bride aud McNitt furnished excellen
music.
Supt. Hussoug Of Franklin count!
lectured at the Chris Ian church Wed
nesday evening.
W. b. Householder of Bladen, Mrs
Moore Of Guide Rock, Supt. H~ussong
|, Rev, Hussong, Nellie West, Mrs. Geo
Newhouse, Ed Overing and Bruc
Payne have hocn visitors this week.
u TEACHER,
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-06-16
Schley at the Exposition.


Arrangements for making July 3
next "Schley day" at the Greater
American exposition Omaha, are about
completed. The great commodore will
honor the occasion by his presence.
Every day will be a special day at the
Greater America, from July LIST to No.
vember LIST, 1899. President Mckinley
and Admiral Dewey will both visit the
Greater America Exposition. Dates
will be announced later. A complete
Filipino village, people, houses, ami
mails, ETC., will be at the exposition.
The famous G~odfrey's British Military
band, the crack band Of London, has
been secured, as we'll as some of the
finest bands in the United States, fol
the greater America. Special features
in every department. The exposition
grounds have been almost transforme
by the landscape artist, and alone viii
be worth a long trip and the admission
fee TO see. The buildings are chocl
full of fine exhibits, The Indian con
gress better than last year. Crane
opening day July LIST, 1899.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-06-16
Beatrice Chautauqua .

rare opportunity to have a delight.
full summer outing at little cost, secur-
ing incidentally the advantages of a
splendid chautauqua course Begins
July 81. Ends July 4 The program
is complete-lectures on every con,
ceivable subject-band concerts every
evening-something to do, somewhere
to go every hour of the day. The
Chautauqua will close IN a blaze Of
glory on Tuesday, July 4th. when Gen
Shafter will tell Of the campaign be
fore Santiago. Half rates to Beatrice
via the Burlington, June 20 to july 4
from stations within 200 miles.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-06-16
GUIDE ROCK.

Another fine rain Tuesday night.
II. Barcus started for home Monday.
+. l.. Grannis was in town Tuesday.
I. hudiberg shipped a car of hogs
Wednesday.
Stewart Albright was in town Friday
selling pianos.
l. b. Colvin aud H, q. Boyle were at
the Cloud Monday.
K. Peters has bought some lots in
town OF Geo. Reeves.
g. Il. Vaughn's steam shelter is still
Smelling corn for Proudft.
+. G. Christy is walking with a cane
on of a lame knee.
Quite a severe hail storm Tuesday
night southeast of town 8 or 6 miles.
A severe hail storm is reported to
have passed in the Eckley church vi
entity.
The small boys were running sack
races Wednesday evening and attract
ed a big crowd.
Miss May ROLAND is home from
Fairbury, Her sister Mrs. Howard
came with her.
VIM. kirkpatrick will start for To
peka, Kansas, Sunday, with IA pacin,
horse he has been working here,
Joseph Grow and family are all sick
supposed TO be caused by drinkin,
milk affected by some weed in tn,
pasture in which the COW are kept.
Lots for sale 10 Guide Rock are get
ting scarce, and oon there will be non
to rent. Some one will have to bull,
houses soon or stop moving to town.
While Frank Proudit was out driy
ing his pony Monday it became frigh,
sned at a dog and threw him out an,
jerked the top of the buggy and dan
aged 1t otherwise. He was not hurt.
AMIDowN.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-06-16
LESTER.


Farmers are busy blowing corn.
ALI Saladen has purchased a work
horse.
CLANCY Baker Of Red Cloud was here
last week.
Sylvester Frisbie took a load Of -four
TO Mt. Clare Friday.
Oscar Patmor of Red Cloud attended
church here Sunday.
Z. A. Terrill and wife we're visiting
O. l.. Lewis Sunday.
The ladies society will meet with
Mrs. &. G. Cox Wednesday afternoon.
The Misses Oberhite Of Guide Rock
we're guests Of Mrs. John Holcomb
Sunday.
Children's Day exercises were we'll
attended and a fine program was rem
dered.
Misses Anna Baker, Julia Saladen
and Jennie Carpenter of Red Cloud
were visiting at A. K. Saladen's Sun.
day.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-06-16
STATE LINE.

The hail storm Tuesday night did
some damage.
Lucy Toland 10 on the sick list with
catarrhal fever.
Miss Maggie Perry started Monday
to work In Red Cloud.
The dance at Eli Morris's Saturday
night was largely attended.
Children's day will be observed a,
North Branch the 25th of this month
Quarterly meeting was held at the
Maple Grove church last Saturday and
Sunday,
A number Of young folks spent Sun
day with Mr.. Holingrain's young folks
and report a good time.
Miss Bertha Caster of Burr Oal
spent Saturday and Sunday with he
friend, Miss Louisa Toland.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-06-16
Cheap Tickets to Detroit, MICHIGAN.

Take advantage Of the low rate, one
fare plus - for the round trip, which
the burlington has made for the 90
meeting of the Christian Eudeavorer.
and 60 east at about half usual cost
July 3, 4 and 8 are the dates of sale
Berths, tickets and Information
about return limits, side trips from
Detroit, etc, can be had at any Bur
lington route ticket Office. j. Francis
General Passenger Agent, Omaha, Neb
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-06-16

was seriously afflicted with a cough
for several years, and last fall had a
more severe cough than eve before. l
have used many remedies without re.
ceiving much relief, and being recon-.
mended to try Il bottle of Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy by a friend, who,
knowing me To be a poor widow, gave
it to me, | tried it, and with most graf
flying results. The first bottle relieved
me very much and the second bottle
has absolutely cured me. l have not
had as good health for twenty years.
Respectfully, Mrs. MARY A. BEARD
Claremore. Ark. Sold by II. +. Grice.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-06-16
GARFIELD.


Mrs. Milligan has bought a new cul-
tivator.
Mrs. Geo. King is no better al this
writing.
Joe Smith and family we're visiting
Ed Mohler and family last Sunday.
Clarence Rowl lie ~ianitor at the
Brethren church for the next month.
Miss Grace White has been visiting
miss Oma Brown for the past few days.
We are glad to learn that J. Bryant
didn't lose his hon. II was only the
eggs.
Geo. Houchin got n Of his horses
badly cut on the wire one day last
week.
Mrs. Allie Munger has been keeping
her sisters little girl for the past three
weeks.
Mr.. Wright of Red Cloud attended
meeting at the Brethren church last
Sunday.
Practice for Chiidren's Day, which
will be July Q, was held at the M. Z,
church Tuesday.
We suppose Mrs. Lippincott 10 sell.
ing sewing machines. She was seen
to stop and unload . new machine at
Mrs. Rowls.
The Brethren expect to have . cele-
bration on July 9th on Cedar creek
We suppose the Gold Bug will climb
the greasd pole.
The Gold Bug, whose head runs like
rail fence, stated in his items that the
Methodists had painted their church,
which is a mistake as they have only
painted a part Of il.
We want u readers to understand
that j. M. Did not eat the tramp. Tn,
tramp merely ate breakfast with him
1t Is queer that some people are 8,
thick headed. We suppose the Guild,
Rock correspondent and Gold Blu,
have poor understanding.
TRAMP.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-06-16

What you want is not temporary re.
lief from piles but a cure to stay cured.
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures
piles, and they stay cured. e. l.. Cot.
ting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-06-16
LINE.

Cultivating corn is the order Of the
day.
High winds from the south and
warm
Chas. Collins has planted his wheat
to corn.
Mrs. Brush is sick and Is not expect.
ed to live.
Wheat and oats are looking fine and
will mskes good crop.
Sheriff Wells was in Line one day this
week on official business.
Albert Keagle has moved in with
Chas. Isom on the Besse ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs viii Aubushon were
the guests of Ed Mountford Sunday
The prayer Meeting at Penny creek
was largely attended Sunday evening.
Misses Valley and Susie Scrivner
were callers.at W Vandyke's Monday.
MIR. williams of Red Cloud was buy.
ing old iron and brass in Line n day
this week.
Richard Keagle Of Cambria, Wyom'
ing, reports his gold mine a paying one
the assays running $40 per ton.
There will be a Children's Day enter.
tainment at the Aubushon grove on
June Goth, conducted by the Pleasant
grove and Penny creek Sunday schools.
A cordial invitation is given; to
other schools to take part in the enter.
tainment. Time of meeting 10 am.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-06-16

To:Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab.
lets. All druggists refund money il il
fails to cure. 25c. The genuine khas
l.. b. q. on each tablet.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-06-16

Entered At the post once At Red Cloud, Neb. a.
second class mail matter.
ADVERTISING RATES:
Local advertising 8 cents per line per issue.
Local Advertising for entertainments, con.
certs, s%ocials, ETC.. given by churches, charitable
societies. ETC., where all moneys raised there.
from are used wholly for church or charitable
societies, first ten lines free and all over ten
lines ~ cents per line per issue.
Local advertising OF entertainments, concerts.
~recitals, etc, where per cent Ii given to pro.
moters. 8 cents per line per issue.
DISPLAY ADVERTISING.
One COlumn per m0nth. w
One. half column per month .-....~--...... ~
one. fourth column per montb.".....-..... ] 70
General display advertising ~ cents per
inch per issue.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-09-09
MINING NOTES.

d. G. Clark, who has charge of work on
the Silver Chief in the Huckleberry range,
near Addy, Wash, reports the shaft down
90 feet and has crosscut both the foot and
hanging walls, showing on the footwall
three foot vein OF quartz, carrying copper
pyrites
The mineral department OF the Spokane
Industrial Exposition is ending letters to
all the manufacturers of mining machln-
erv asking them to exhibit in machinery
hall.
The Crystal mine, near old Fort Spo-
kane has struck it rich again, and IN a
place where ore was not expected.
The hardest granite that can be found
in the state of Washington will be secured
for the rock drilling contest at the Spo-
kane Industrial Exposition in October.
When the Spokane Industrial EXPOSE
ton opens its doors the first thing the en-
tering crowds will see will be the mining
exhibit.
A 75-foot shaft has been ordered sunk
on the Black Cat mine in Sumpter camp,
Oregon.
A 22-ton car of concentrates was shipped
from the Conjecture mine on Lake Pend
dOreille to the Tacoma smelter recently
1t is reported for certainty that Butte
and Anaconda men will begin the erection
of a custom mill for Republic camp and
also an electric tramway from the north
end to the south end Immediately.
The work of placing the hoist and build
inc the ore bunkers at the Black Bear at
LOOMS is progressing favorably.
At the Gold Hill at Loomis good pro-
gress is being made in both tunnels and
shafts and in one of the latter, on the main
ledge, some particularly fine ore is showing
up.
Parties returning from the new mining
camps on Snake river confirm former re-
ports from that district.
Palmer Mountain is perhaps the best
known elevation in the state OF Washing
ton today, or for that matter, in the Pa
cifc northwest, by reason of the greatest
undertaking in aiming way attempted
since the running of the Sutro tunnel at
Virginia City, viz: that OF running a
tunnel of sufficient size to accommodate
double track, which will be $500 feet in
length. and 1900 feet vertical depth at the
face, directly under the summit OF the
mountain, and will crosscut at least 80
veins of gold bearing ore that crops on the
surface. ranging from two to 20 feet in
width, and probably an equal number that
do not show on the surface, that is, blind
veins.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-09-09
OREGON.

Linn county farmers have done con-
siderable fall blowing.
Henry Kinnison, deputy postmaster
of Baker City, has resigned.
Organization of a taxpayers league
has been perfected at Portland.
Popular subscriptions to Salem's
$4,000 bond issue aggregate $170, 450.
Taxable property in Douglas county
foots up $4,614,2S9, compared with s4,-
sos, 1876 in 1898.
Charles F. Barton, one of the leaders
of the Equality colony, near Edison,
has been adjudged insane.
The schooner Amethyst, which went
ashore at Waldport, Or, was f1oated off
without damage after being on the
beach eight days.
The second Southern Oregon district
fair, held at Roseburg, made a good ex-
hibit of fruits, vegetables and domestic
productions. The stock exhibit is rath-
er light.
John Frank Coyne, a resident of
Portland since 1859, was found dead in
bed at his residence in Portland. He
had been suffering from heart trouble
for some time.
A cyclone struck along the road be-
tween Sumpter and Cracker creek,
twisting the timber as thought it were
matches, hurting some OF it across the
roadway, thus delaying traffic the other
day.
AS the result of a quarrel about fam
/ lily affairs at Oakland, Oliver Holmes,
an elderly resident of Livermore, was
choked to death by his brother George
in a room adjoining that in which their
ranch hands were eating breakfast.
County Judge Terrell of Salem has
received a letter from Justice of the
Peace w. T. Clark, of Gates, announc-
ing that several cases of smallpox have
been discovered at Berry station on the
Corvallis & Eastern railroad.
Fred p. Stackpole, who has been en-.
gineer at Saldren's logging camp at
Gray's river, was killed last week. He
was bringing a trainload of logs down
a steep grade when his engine got
away from him and ran away. On q
turn the engine jumped the track, and
before he could jump, the logs from the
first car pushed the water tank on hin
and crushed him to death.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-09-09

New York, Sept "A dispatch from
Santo Domingo sayss
There is little doubt that Jimenes will
succeed to the presidency as soon as he
arrives.
The peace and tranquility which pervade
the city are in marked contrast with the
conditions that existed few years ago
and show how popular the revolution is
with the masses. Apparently the entire
island is satisfied the change in govern
ment promises improved conditions. The
newspapers all urge moderation on the
part of the revolutionists and advise all
citizens to refrain from disturbance.
Figueroa was permitted to reach his
home unmolested, and the revolutionists
everywhere are behaving with the utmost
moderation, even going so far as to pay
for the property taken and supplies used.
1t is believed that all fighting is over
and that with the arrival of the leaders
of the revolution on Sunday to take
charge of the government all cause Tor
alarm will have been removed.
Yesterday was the climax to the gov
eminent The government was powerless
TO retard the progress of the revolution.
Word had come that all the principal
towns in the interior on the north side
had gone over. Added to this had come
news that another hurricane was forming
and that the United States cruiser New
Orleans and the French cruiser would be
left to the mercy of the revolutionists.
Business was practically at a standstill,
and chaos reigned. People dared not stir
from their homes at night.
In this dilemma came Figueroa's an
nouncement that he would resign in order
TO prevent bloodshed and at once the sit
uation changed.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-09-09
All Will Soon Return.

Manila, Sept. 2.-Of the troops about to
return to the United States, the Kansas
men will leave on board the transport Tar
tar; the Washington regiment on board
the Pennsylvania, and the Nevada cav
airy on the Ohio. All these departures
will occur within the next week.
Eight hundred men of the Kansas regi-
ment will return, and 200 will remain at
Manila, $50 of them re-enlisting. Three
officers and 30 men of the Kansans were
killed and 10 officers and men died from
disease during the smallpox epidemic,
while l22 members of the regiment were
wounded.
OF the Washingtons s75 men are en-
barking, while eight officers and FOG men
will stay, most OF them re-enlisting in
the new regiments forming here. One OF
the officers of the regiment was killed,
one was wounded and one died from dis
ease; "a men were killed and l2S were
wounded and nine died
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-09-09
Affairs i'm Trn sssvaal.

London, Sept. 3.-Judging from sur
face indications an altogether new phase
seems to have come over the Transvaal
crisis. The tables have been turned and
now it is Joseph Chamberlain, the seere-
tary of state for the colonies, who pro
poses further conferences. In this and
other respects the official negotiations pre-
sent more pacific aspect than last week.
But with the bare exception of these ne
gotiations every other circumstance points
to war; Whether, as has been suggested
in these dispatches, higher powers than
Mr.. Chamberlain have interfered in the
interests of peace or whether the secretary
has taken a leaf out of the book OF Presi-
dent Kruger, of the Transvaal, meaning
procrastination, can scarcely be determine
ed at this stage.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-09-09

Berlin, Sept. 3.-The army maneuvers,
which will begin today and end Septem-
Der 18th, will be of more than usual in
terest and Importance. The operations
will be conducted ON the same grounds
and largely patterned after the Napol-
comic campaign of 1905. Half the troops
engaged, the Fifteenth corps, will APP
proach the opposing forces, the Sixteenth
corps, by forced marches through the
Black forest passes After striking the
plains the corps will operate along both
sides of the river. The decisive action will
probably occur in Wurtemburg, between
Stuttgart and Ludwigsburg Big reviews
at Carlsruhe, Strasburg and elsewhere will
precede the maneuvers Emperor VIII.
lam strongly hopes to see some strategic
surprises.
A noteworthy feature of the maneuver:
will be the presence of a number of dis
tinguished military men from other couu
tries.