davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-10

In an article on the Brain Bank
ruptcv of Business Men," thc Alieuist
and NeWologisJ develops the idea hat
the hirh pressure under which modern
men Of affairs work has created q de.
mand for new specialist i'm medicine
who shall devote himself to keeping in
order the heart and brains of milton
aire business men The ordinary nm
lily physician, the writer argues, is not
the only medical attendant and coun-
selor the man of great business affairs
should have. The modern millionaire
is a new factor in the problem of ami
tation and requires new treatment. He
is a high pressure machine which
must be kept up with the telephone,
monographs, cables and wireless tel
egraphy, going the pace that ills.
AS these inventions have developed
the engineer, so the tax put upon great
business men must develop the brain
and nerve engineer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-10
Real Property for Sale.

Having more business to look after than |
can properly attend 10, have decided Ia sell
n portion of my holdings, and now offer for
sale
SEQ ACRES OF FINE. WELL IMPROVED
-ANE
will sell tall in one body. rs il is. or will
divide il in tracts To suit purchasers This
land is all in high state OF cultivation. and
crops equal To amy in the County cor state.
EVERY ACRE HAD FROM 30 10 Ioo BUSHELS
or LIME.
aud the most ct ID been heavily manur,d i'm
the taS' loo" i- ears.
ALL UNDER COOP FENCING THE MOST OF
IT POST AND AL.
divided into convenient fields. with pure run
ming water i'm every urld Improved with
several good dwellings, q couple ot good baru>,
with Ull other oUtbuilding~ necessary. and
about g.. rechol'c apple ami peach trees ON the
farm, all in mi bearing
also desire 10 ,,n my
NILL PROPERTY. KNOWN Is GREEN
VALLEY MILLS,
consisting OF one flour ANA gri>t min. one saw
nlll. one good dwelling house ono barn and
othrruuthuildiuE>. with aIl the privileges per
tanning thereto. This is one OF Ola, best built
mills ia Frederick County, built in iNgf .HtN44
itei, stories high, one of stone ANA throe
frame. WvathCrbOarltd with tNprrsS and
wain>cuated FROM top To- bottom with yellow
pine; two t2I IN .-ipnt water wheels, I ran uf
hurr>, with waic'-poWcr and min Capa ity
of producing from
D To 80 BARRELS OF FLOUR PER DAY,
and in ono of the best wheat growing sections
in the County or state. and with "a country
custom of "a radius of from 10 tu % miles,
makes this a desirable property fOrtuduStriuus
and cntcrprising people | viii sell an OF the
above named property at low prices and ON
easy terms ! Will also sci. my blacksmith
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-10
BATTLES IN THE SEA
COMBATS BETWEEN BLUE CRABS
AND MINNOWS.
The Crab Balls It's Claw and Walls
for Bite-LittIe Cannibals and
Their Ways as Practised in the
BrimY Decp-Solt Shen Crabs.

DTihlS Decp-SOlt smell Grabs.
The blue crab is a pretty fair hand
at catching fish. 1t will lie in shallow
water motionless, with its pincer claws
extended and its pilcerS open. waiting
Tor chance TO nip Il miuuow. If one.
coming swimming along through the
water should happen to pass between
those open jaws. suddenly the Jaws
close and that is the last of the III m
now. But the blue crab can do lctt r.
than this; sometimes it win held no
uonleSs in one claw SHRED Of some
thlng on which it has been feeding as
n bait for mnnowS. holding nj the
same time its other big claw with the
plncer open, waiting. The minnows
comes mp, charging for the food held
In the closed claw. but there are likely
to he enough of them to spread. ana
lheN may come from various dire, tious.
50 that more than likely one will come
within the waiting pinccrs of the open
claw. and when one does the proceed
'ngS are closed for the time being.
But sometimes the minnOwS get the
blue crab, as they do when the crab is
shedding. The crab knows when that
time is coming, and then it makes for
place where it can shed its shell and
| stay IN safety until its new shell is Suf-
| hcicntly hard to protect it. The crab
| comes in with the tide aud makes for
some place on the bottom. in shallow
water perhaps along the edge of the
eel grass, or under some protecting
| patch of ulva. ANA then proceeds to
| liz hole in which il can stay after ii
| has shed its shell until ii is strong
enough to go about. 1t digs the sand
| )r mud up around from under itself.
! and as likely as not leaves its discard
| ID shell. in a most ljfelkc form. up on
| the sand on the edge of the hole i'm
front of it. This Shell would Brighten
| away some small fishes that would not
larc to tackle y crab in its ordinary
| condition. The discarded shell is n help
/ o fishermen Who are hunting crabs. he
cause it shows where a crab may he
! found. and weakiiSh. which com" in
shore in shallow water to feed hunt up
| soft crabs by searching the nci@hbor-
| mood Of the spot whore they find a
she'll, Just rs a fisherman would DO.
| Sometimes fisherman discovers Il
I 'oft Crah by the ,llaShiA- that to m-n-
lowS Kick w around it. Il ends
! mrhed the mini ows SW0rming around
/ the helpless crab kill it Iud eat it, But
/ sometimes another blue lab will an
/ pear nd break ND the mjnnow'S feast.
! This is a blue crab thar has not shed
I Is shell. hut has It's lrmor on 1t
| comes stalking in among the miuuo US.
( perhaps nfpping one of them in onh of
/ It's piuccr claws rs it comes mp ana dis
/ DCrSiug the rest
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-10
The Care Of Lamps.

Unfortunately for the busy woman,
lamps need more attention than any
other means OF light and many women
know but little of the best methods of
treating them. If lamp-chmneyS are
cleaned with a cloth dipped into al
cohol. instead of soap and water the
result is better; and if the wicks are
soaked in strong vinegar and thorough
" dried before being used, there Will
De no smoke. The burners will become
,logged in the course of time, and
ought to be treated to a ten minutes
polling in a quart Of water in which
IN ounce of washing soda has been dis
'olved. Wipe with a cotton cloth, and
hey will he as good IS new. This real
v ought to be done every month.
May-Do you believe that man should
20 classed as an animal?
FAVOR course. aren't the most Of
hem perfect bugbears? -Philadelphia
Bulletin.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-10
His Clock Dial,

Henry Bloch. "A business man Of
Brooklyn, n. Y, eats b eaIlfa>t at half
past Rosie, goes to luncheon at fifteen
minutes to Gabriel. and letires for the
night at Achilles. Mr.. Bloch has
twelve children-nine girls and tn ee
bows. He is fond Of his family, and
in order that he might Away have
them in mind, had a watch made with
the miniature photograph of one of the
children in the place of each OF the
hours on the dial Thus. where the
figure ; would he on the dial, the pref
ty face of his daughter Rosie looks
out. The face of the boy Gabriel re-
presents 1 o'clock, that of Freda .
o'clock. and so on around the dial. At
his home Mr.. Bloch has large CO X,
on the dial of which the figures aiC
represented In the same way.-Chica
90 Tribune.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-10
Our Registered Bonds Abroad.

The time has been when the amount
of United States registered bonds held
abroad was so great as to create a
feeling of discomfort, not to say I'M
easiness, when it was contemplated.
1t has been many years. though since
the volume of these bonds In alien
hands was so small as at present The
total so held just now is only SO $780,
$50. Cuba is the largest holder, hay
ing $1996,700. Next comes France,
with 1899 900, and then England, with
S521 ,450 Spain holds $S3. 500. Tho
meaning of this is that our own citi-
zens are our national creditors-a vast
Improvement over conditions within
the memory of comparatively young
people
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-10
s : 7[=[H.]I..
81 y MFH.# -
38zzEz z7545r7zTfyN&
KITCHEN COMFORT.
Useless Expenditure of Muscles and
Nerve Force.

Observation of the domestic arrange
ments of many homes has shown me,
says Il writer in the Ohio Farmer, that
there is much useless expenditure Of
nerve force and muscles. My heart
aches for the women who year after
year patiently drudge to make Il com
Portable home for the family and grow
prematurely old and gray in the SER
vice when really much of it is unneceS-
Sary.
The present age offers hosts of help,
help that does not intrude On the fam
lily privacy demanding to he "onc Of
en- that does not break the china
nor mark her presence 10y dauhs of
grease; that does not siam {, O.S or
leave them wide open; that does not
sing AT the top of her voice just when
YOU are trying to enjoy the cove ed
hour for bit of reading or Il short
nap. Better still. these helps are al
ways ready. never i'll. never sass
back" and do not cost as much in five
years as you would pay for the ser
vices of the average "hircd girl in
six months. The saving of time and
strength means great deal to 4
woman in the course of lifetime,
and anything that will do that is a
real help.
One of the greatest helps | know Of
in housekeeping is Il sharp knife, and
three sharp lmifeS are still better. one
for carving. one for bread and one for
pairing vegetables. \ few tInS on tie
grindStonC once Il week mCitS q Way The
dullnCSS. and Il little oil stone to he had
for ten cents puts on Il fine smooth
edge. Another rare and useful article
is JapamnCd tin server for carrying
dishes. which can b2 purcha Cj Tor
from ten to twenty cents. quite good
enough for ordinary service. and saves
miles of walking in the course of a
year. to say nothing of time. Witt it
one can set Il table Cllhorately + + a
dozen in two, with at most. three traps
from pantry 10 diuin@-ru AMI it
saves much climbing of those trouble
some cellar stairs lie, auee the bIo d,
flat Tray assures safety in bringing up
cream. butter and other things all at
one time.
one or two narrow shelves fast"n, d
to the wall near the stove and within
easy reach of the hand saves many
steps while cooking meals. If You
haven't amy, the ugNt time You 20 ia
town visit a carpenter shop and have
a shelf made to TT your SPA e. one six
inches wide and three itol long viii lie
convenient SIZE. ji;Nr The carprn-
ter attach stout iron bl.c cts IA Nr
enough apart To hr securely fastened
to the Studding. AID Uultrn atl G
shelf h}y" him pui a IUN of h.d ; cup
hooks about th.c' inches apart and en-.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-10

Visitors to the New York Zoo recent
Y have been surprised to lind New
,ouudland dog chained In enc of the
al,phant cages living il apparent peace
and cOntcntmtnt
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-10
jacks Eve,

Jack-Doesnt that vein affect yorn
eyes!
Bess-No. think not. Why do you
lsk!
Jack-Because it troubles mine,--Chi-
ago News.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-10

Russia has d5O,O10 princes and other
hereditary mobiles.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-10
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
schedule in linc,t Octobor2, 1850.
ForIuLAprrruA AND rIrE EASE.

''t' stops only ON uott.c to conductor
agent, ORION signal,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-10
Specialist in Mathematics.

ndma5v,. dJu me- 6"rICu mp DrO1UWly.
New York sun.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-10

Having more business to look after than
mn property attend 10, | have decided To sell
l portion of my holdings, and now offer for
Il
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1899-02-11
II ZKAPITOLU NARODOWEGO.

-Prezydentowi Stanow Zjedn. widocznie ME podoba
sic sanowsko gen. Miles, jake zajss sprawie naduzy
pope}nionych przy dosawe zywnodci podczas ostatne
wojny hiszpahsko amerykahskej. Ma zamiar usuusc
go naczenego dow6dztwa "za nesubordynacye napady
ma cz&onk6w wydzia2u wojny." Naczelns komende mad
wojskiem objsc albo major general Merritt abo
Brooke Prezydent, chcsc wykonac sw6j zamiar bedze
zmuszony lczyc cafe partys poperajsca gen. Miles,
ktdra posiada wieki wp4yw Westinghouse ko}ach
woskowych Po strone Mesa, lie obecnego stanu
czy ssdzit MONA, spoczywa sprawielliwosc General
Miles, raze usunieca 60 naczelnego dow6dztwa zazs
da komsyi do zbadania powodow jego usuniecia tenn
mniej bedzie sk&onnym do mczenia asc pod reks do
woody, jak powiada, pcparcie swoich twerdzeb.
Watpc jednak nalezy, czy pre- zydent podobny krok
sic zdecyduje.
-Sekretarz Algier otrzyma2 zesz}ym tygodniu ra.
port cd gen. Otss Man dotyczscy sanu zdrowotnego
woka wacznie do daia 1go lutego Okres ten obemuje
ca}e miesecy poczawszy cd przybyca perwszych
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1899-02-11
>DRUGI 0K0LNlK
W sprawie konferencyi rozbroj jenia.

Rosyjsk minister spraw zewnetrznych rozes}a4 W
imeniu nowy okonik do przedstawcieli mecarstw
zsgranicznych petersburgu. Tresc tego dokumentu
jest nastepujsca:
"Petersburg, 30 grudna 1881. (11 styczna 1899 r)
Kiedy mi W serpniu ubieg4ego roku Jego Ces.
Nose da poecenie abym rzadom ktore mas Petersbur
swoch zasepcow, przed4ozy2 proekt konferency k6
rel ceem winno by wyszukanie srodk6w, majscych
pewnic wzystkim nsrodom bsogoslawiehswo prawdziwe
go trwasego pokou osobIwie poaozene tamy daszemu
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-10-20

Edmund G.. McCiilton, nominee for
regent OF the State university, was born
IN Wisconsin 40 years ago. When he
was Is years old his father moved on "a
farm and from then on his boyhood and
youth was that of a farmers son. He
ATTENDED the State University of Wis
consin, graduating therefrom in 1888,
and afterward the law department OF
the same institution, from which he
graduated in 1885. In 1898 he came to
Omaha II engaged in the practice of
law and has practiced his profession
there ever since, and has attained a
position III the estimation of his fellow
lnrlsts which a be placed second to
That of but few lawyers in the state.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-10-20

Judge M. b. Reese has been a resi-.
dent Of Nebraska % years. He is a ma.
tive Of Illinois, having been born in
Macoupin county in 1889. He received
a common school education and being
desirous OF further culture attended a
seminary Tor two years, paying his own
expenses. During that period he de.
veloped h spirit of independence and
self-reliance characteristic of all men
who attain eminence. His father was
a farmer and the son followed the same
occupation until he was "a a old.
Meanwhile Mr.. Reese had married and
settled down, but an accident occurred
which disabled his arm for life.
: Mr.. Reese then commenced the study
OF law. Shortly after the breaking out
OF the war he enlisted, but when he
came to undergo the physical examina.
ton necessary, much to his chagrin, he
was rejected because of the injury re.
ferred TO. He then again applied him
self to the study of law and was admit.
ted to practice in March, 1865. He
practiced in Osceola, Ia, until 1871.
when he came to Nebraska. He has
lived in P~lattsmouth and Wahoo and
now in Lincoln,
Judge Reese was elected a member OF
the state constitutional convention in
1875 and assisted in framing our pres.
ent constitution. In the following year
he was chosen for state senator by the
Republicans of his district, but he de.
clined the nomination. In the fall of
1876 he was elected district attorney of
the then Fourth judicial district and
was reelected in 1878 and again in 1889,
practically without opposition.
In November, 1882, Mr.. Reese re-
signed his position, lacking two months
OF holding 1t six years. In the fall of
1888 he was nominated for the position
OF supreme judge and was elected, re.
naming ON the bench for six years.
About six years ago Judge Reese was
appointed dean Of the law department
OF the State University Of Nebraska,
which position he still holds.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-10-20

DIR. w. b. Ely was born III Boston in
1912. His parents died while he was
quite young. He began the study of
music at an early age and taught music
IN the female seminary ut Canandaigua,
N. Y, several years also in the female
seminary at Rome, Ga. He commenced
studying medicine ut Rome, Ga,
and entered the college of medicine at
the University of Michigan in 1876,
graduated in 1878, practiced medicine
in New York until 1889, when he re-
moved TO Ainsworth, Neb., where he
has resided ever since. DR.. Ely was a
candidate for state senator in the Four.
teenth district in 1896, on the Republi.
can ticket, and cut a majority of 1000
down to $50. He is considered one of
the brightest and best physicians in
northwest Nebraska, having "a very
large practice i'll Brown and surround
ing counties. He is u good citizen and
highly esteemed by all.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-10-20

In 1896 the populist state ticket had
n plurality in this county of $40. In
1897 the populist state ticket had a plu-
raIity of l43. IN 1923 the populist
ticket was elected by II plurality If 10
Al this rate Webster county should 90
republican this year by about 1855. Put
that number in your hat and Sc how
far we miss it on the : ate ticket.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-10-20

Two prominent candidates on the
popullst ticket are fighting the republi.
can candidate for superintendent with
An almost maniacal frenzy eve for.
getting their campaign in the hope
that their efforts may be successful in
defeating this candidate. Better tend
to their own knitting or else the sol.
der kids" will give them an over.
whelming defeat.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-10-20

The popocratic band wagon in this
state has assumed the aspect Of he
tail end of a circus parade-,he donkey
cart, and clown with his tin horn, who
makes everyone laugh at his old stale
Jokes and antics.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-10-20

Merit Adamspn, the next sheriff of
Webster county is conducting n very
vigorous campaign, and also n very
successful one. He Is one of the kind
who makes friends wherever he goes,
and when once you get acquainted
with him you will know that some one
else is meant by the "kid sheriff"
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-10-20

Jas. Burden and c. ID. Robinson, can
didates for district clerk and county
treasurer on the republican ticket,
were up in these parts Tuesday. Both
of these gentlemen are known to the
people "f Webster county rs men of
integrity; reliable, and fully qualified
for the positions to which they aspire.
- Bladen Enterprise.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-10-20

The pops couldn't get any soldiers of
the United States army who believed
in their doctrine To run on their ticket,
so they took u couple of soldiers from
the army of the Lord.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-10-20
County Ticket,

County Ticket,
For Clerk o f.the District Court.
JAMES BURDEN
of Glenwood Precinct.
For County Treasurer.
c. ID. ROBINSON,
90 Red Cloud City. I'd Ward.
Fer County Clerk,
CLARENCE REED,
OF Red cloud Precinct.
JOHN MAY,
OF Harmony Precinct.
Fer County Superintendent,
EVA }. CASE,
,of Red Cloud city, I'd Ward.
For County sheriff,
NJ. ADAMsoN,
OF Pleasant Hin Precinct.
For County Coroner,
DIR. HALL,
OF G,enwood Precinct,
Fer County surveyor,
W, r.. THoRNE,
or Glenwood Precinct.
For Commissioner LIST District,
d. II. KALEY,
OF Pleasant Hin Precinct.
For COMMISSIONS 9TH District.
JAMES ovERMAN,
Of Red Cloud Precinct.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-10-20

Ian Maclaren in on of his writings in
the North American Review, says;
There is nothing that the United
States does not possess, except pol'ii'
cal purity" Ian evidently has lot
scrutinized the makeup of the poru'
list ticket in Webster county,
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-10-20
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
Entered at the pos, once a, Red Cloud, Neb. as
ecend class mail matter.
RATES,

"D ~ TF-F TIT
Local advertising o cents per line per Issue.
Local Advertising for entertainments, con.
fsrts, 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
hines "a cents per line per issue.
Local advertising Of entertainments, concerts,
~recitals, etc, where per cent Is given to pro.
meters, b cents per line per issue.
DISPLAY ADVERTISING.
One column per month %
One half column per month ....................- 3 No
One fourth column per month. .................... I IS
General display advertising 81 cents per
inch per issue.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-10-20

VIZ hope none OF our Catholic friends
will accuse us of belo ging TO the A.
=. A because we advocate their poli,i.
cal doctrine this year. We will, IN fact
do all we can to assist in keeping the
church separate from the schools. 1t
is not II bad doctrine after all when it
means all churches
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-10-20

In another year the dcmocrats3will
probably be able to dictate to the pop,
ulists what offices they can have for
fusing with them.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-10-20
How's This.


We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any ease If catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+ j. CHENEY Il Co, Toledo, o.
We, tue undersigned, have known
+. j Cheney for the past fifteen years
and believe him perfectly honorable in
ali business transactions and financial.
ly ADJ" 10 carry out any obligations
made 10y the firm.
WEST 4 TRUAX,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, ..
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
nally, acting directly on the blood aud
mucous surfaces of the system. Test
monials sent free Price Zoe per bot
tie. Sold by ell druggists.
Halls family Pills are the best.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-10-20
REPUBLICAN K
State Ticket.

State Ticket.
For Jadge of the Supreme Court,
NJ. b. REESE,
OF Lincoln, Nebraska.
ROr Regents State University.
wM. Is. ELY,
OF Ainsworth, Nebraska.
T., q, NC CLIFTON,
OF Omaha, Nebraska.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-10-20

What a pity the demo.poys didn't
think Of il in time and send over and
get Aguiualdo to help Bryan, Holcomb
and Cougar in their work of reform
ing" the country.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-10-20

II the allied Office trust has any more
campaigners OF their list like Mrs
Helen M. Cougar, WI wish they would
start them ont.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-10-20

Why don't the demo pops get some
Of the soldiers who have just returned
from the Philippines to go out and ad-
vocats their cause OF hauling down
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-10-20

Stand by the above ticket straight
aud it will all be elected.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-10-20

the flag and bringing home the army
We haven't heard of any Of the return.
ing boys saying haul down the flag. -
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-10-20

The decade of popnlism is something
worth investigating.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-10-20

AT this time of the year a newspaper
man is liable to find anything in his
pockets, on in his desk, from a cam
paign cigar To an Internal machine.
Our latest acquisition somewhat re.
sembled he latter, but upon examin.
alton it proved to be only a large roll
OF manuscript which someone had
brought To Il sanctum. The manu-.
script proved 10 DE a storyette, written
perhaps by some amateur who had
visions of II brig hit future in the liter.
AIRY world, or the nightmare. How.
ever the storyette is very readable and
contains II picture of deception, mis-.
placed confidence aud woe, and a death
bed scene that will bring tears from,
many tender hearts, and sympathy
from even the hard hearted. The
$ ory appears on the last page of this
paper. The writer a have his man.
uscript by calling for same aud we
wish him success in his future efforts
vt story writing.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-10-20
Judicial Ticket

Judicial Ticket
For Judge, 10th Judicial District,
Il. l.. KEEsTER,
or Alma, Nebrasaf
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-10-20

"Oh, what shall the harvest be-"
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-10-20
s. 5. 5. GOES
TO THE BOTTOM,

IN every test made s. S. S. easily
uti'9iistrates ats superiority over other
blood remedies. 1t matters NOT how Oh
stInate the case. nor what other treat.
hieht or remedies have failed. s. s, q
MINaNS nrOmptlY rpachaa and a...-