davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-01-19

PTBLICA TON or SUMMONS.
In the District Court of Webster county, Neb
raska.
The City OF Red Cloud, Nebraska\
Plaintiff,
The Farmers& Merchants Bank
ing Company. William ). GAR
Der. JohnO, Yeiser, and Rylandk
~pefendantsj
To the defendant William $. CARRIER;
You are hereby notified that Oh the LIST day Of
December, 1899, the plaintiff herein filed its
amended petition against you ct al. in the above
entitled actisn. in the ONCE OF the clerk of the
District Court OF Webster County, Nebraska,
the object and prayer Of which are TO subject
TO sale on execution lot twenty one t2l) in block
thirty one (Si), In the original townsite OF Red
Cloud, Nebraska, issued on a judgment OF the
district court Of said county, against the de,
PENDANT Banking Company, in favor OF the
plaintiff, and TO exclude Won and the other de
PENDANTS wholly of any interest In said real
property.
before Monday the 22d day of January, 1860, OF
said petition will be taken as confessed, and
and decree rendered accordingly.
THE City OF RED CLOUD NEBRASKA.
BY CHANEY Il MERCER, It's Attorneys.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-01-19

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. l0c or ESQ.
II G. G. G. fail to cure, druggists refund money.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-01-19

How Are Your Kidneyss
Dr.. Hobbs SparaRus Pills cure all kidney ills. San.
pie fses. Add. Sssrlns Remedy Co., Chicago or n. Y.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-01-19
CONGREGATIONAI

Roscoe A. BARNES, Pastor.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-02-08
The British camp on the Tugela:

The British camp on the Tugela:
First Tommy" 'Eavens, man! The
ole side of your 'ead is mashed in. Was
it SHELF"
Second Tommy-"Shell. nothin' It's
honly chunk O. one o. them plum pud
din's as the bloody Beers is a firm at
usp'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-02-08
Literary Notes.

James Barnes, special correspon.
dent of The Outlook in South Africa. Is
now regularly sending letters to that
journal describing the event Of that CAM
paign as they occur. Mr.. Barnes was
with Lord Methuen's division during the
engagement at Modder River and Mag.
ersfontein, and has written an extremely
picturesque account Of his personal OBJ
THE OUTLOOK COMPANY, New York;
A new American girl will be introduce
ed to the public in the pages Of the March
Ladies' Home Journal. She will owe
her creation to Howard Chandler Chris
ty, the young artist who has recently
won great distinction for his most inter-
esting portrayals OF American woman.
hood. The first drawing will show the
"The American Girl at Church." and
subsequent ones will picture her as a
bride, at college, at sports, on the farm,
in society, as daughter, and as moth.
er. There will be eight page-pictures il
all.
The topics editorially treated in the
American Monthly Review Of Reviews
for February are the Nicaragua Canal
proposition now before Congress, the
Canadian and Erie Canal projects, UNDER
ground transit in New York and else.
where, the currency and business situa-
ton, the Treasury and the banks, the
popular election of Senators, Mr.. Bever.
idge's speech in the Senate on the Phil
ippine question, our tariff policy in
Puerto Rico and Cuba, the meaning Of
neutrality" in the Boer war, and the
strength and weakness Of the Boer pc
sition.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-02-08
An Important Land Decision.

On last Monday morning the local land
office received q letter from the secretary
of the interior dated January %, 1900,
affirming the decision Of the local land
office in the contest case Of Thomas W.
Eelin vs. Willis Smith, in favor of Eglin.
The land in contest is Ill AS acres on the
Ahtanum and is very valuable, being in
grass for the most part and five acres in
hops. Smith originally settled on lot M
Of the tract by permission of st. Joseph's
Mission. This was subsequently awarded
to the mission and Smith took up the re-
mainder of the tract as homestead
entry, still residing, however, on lot !.
Eglin, son of County Commissioner
Eglin, contested. Smiths attorneys
were Snively & Miller. Ira M. Krut2
represented Eglin.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-02-08

Among the parts given by the high school
students the violin solo by Miss Susie
Irwin deserves especial mention.
After recess debate on the South At
rican question, by two members of the
senior class. took place. H. L. Hauser
defended the cause of the English and
F. A. Hatfield that of the Beers. The
speakers were handicapped by the limit
Of time allowed. but fifteen minutes be-
ing allotted to each The grievances of
the British subjects IN South Africa were
ably set forth by Mr.. Hauser but the de.
cision Of the judges was in favor of the
Beers. The society paper was read at
the close.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-02-08
Wallula Society Item.

The ruhbernecks along Main street
were entertained one day this week by
FL. B. Tnrasher and his 6rst born, who
kept up running fight that lasted about
an hour. First one would retreat and
then the other. During the entire play
the air was black with a fusilade of
rocks, clubs. brass kettles, broken crock
cry, sidewalk planks and an old axe
No one was seriously injured. but after
an exhaustive sweat the senior thrashed
himself into gallop and never stopped
until he fell on his knees before the po-
lice Judge and called on his majesty for
the protection OF the law and. with a
rat-tail file, filed complaint against the
hero Of the scrap. After milking the
county COW the judge instructed the Jury
to bring in verdict of mot guilty. -
Bent in Pasco News Recorder.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-02-08
No Money. But Muscle,

T. A. Davis, the marble worker, on
reading his old home paper, The Weekly
Tribune Of Fort Scott, Kansas, finds that
a novel me thod to build church has
been put in force. With the indomitable
spirit always shown by the weaker sex
of Kansas, the women of Marmaton,
anxious for church edifce and with
little funds, started in last week with
picks and shovels to dig excavations for
the foundations of building. The next
day the men left their respective bust
nesses. took the tools from the women
and finished the job. They had only
money enough on hand with which to
purchase the materials, but with the en-
ergy displayed in starting the scheme
there is no such thing as fail and the
town will soon have church, thanks to
women's will and muscle.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-02-08
Cattle Men Meet.

There was largely attended meeting
of Yakima cattle growers al the city hall
last Saturday afternoon. The meeting
was significant in this, that the previ Gus
endorsement of the Foster grazing bill
was reconsidered and the cattlemen seem
to be generally opposed to its passage.
A committee was advocated to confer
with the wool growers, but after due de-
liberation il was decided not to carry out
the plan, but to act Independently.
Speeches were made by James Wiley,
Geo. Taylor, Geo. Hull, j. P. Marks,
Dan Sinclair, Jack Splawn and others.
One OF the mem ers stated after the
meeting that there were 1000 cattle men
in Yakima and not over thirty sheep
owners and hence they felt like acting
independently in the matter Of the graz
ing proposition.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-02-08
High School Entertainment.

The Crestomathian Literary Society Of
the high school, held its first regular
monthly session Friday evening. As in
teresting and instructive program was
given which was thoroughly appreciated
by all present. DR. Bakers address on
individuality was practical, instruc-
tive and WAS given the closest attention.
Miss Ruby Vertner, member OF the
class Of 99, gave one Of her inimitable
German dialect recitations. But it re-
NAMED for Prof. McCurdy to produce the
mirth OF the evening by reciting Ger
man version Of "Barbar Frietchie".
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-02-08
A SORRONING FAMILY.
SAD Death or Mrs. Harry coonse Last Friday
Afternoon.

AI1efnOOn.
The DEATH Of the wife OF Harry Coonse
occurred last Friday afternoon. The pre-
vailing cause was consumption. Her in
innate friends had realized for some
months past that the insidious disease
was rapidly wasting away her young life.
The marriage OF Harry Coonse to Miss
Minnie Francis Sinclair, occurred at the
residence OF the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Sinclair in this city, January
1st, 1894. The bride was beautiful girl
and beloved by all for her winsome and
gentle character. She had grown up IN
this valley and was the pride of numer-
GUS and influential relatives and her death
at the age OF 81 years occasions pro-
found grief in the community. Mr..
Coonse was visitor to the worlds fair
in the fall Of 1898, but in response to a
telegram that his affianced was i'll hasten
ed home and the marriage soon after was
soemnized. The happy couple lived for
few years on the Sound where Mr..
Coonse was engaged in the milling bus
mess at Ballard. Three children were
born to the marriage, two OF whom sur
vive the mother, Kenneth and Marion,
boy and girl Of tender years.
A few months ago Mr.. and Mrs. Coonse
and children took up their residence at
the home Of the father of Mrs. Coonse,
Councilman Sinclair, apparently waiting
for the dread inevitable summons. The
funeral services were conducted by Rev.
j. H. Condit at the family residence on
Sunday afternoon and the remains we're
sadly borne to Tahoma cemetery by
large concourse of friends and relatives
of the deceased. There was very SIM
pie service at the house, music being
omitted owing to the nervous prostra.
ton OF the grief-stricken family. The
floral offerings were beautiful beyond de-
scription, The Ladies' Aid society Of
the Presbyterian church offered lovely
wreath OF lilies Of the valley. A floral
offering was received from Mrs. Mac.
kinnon OF Wallace, Idaho, and other pro.
fuse evidences of sympathy were ten
dered. Mrs. Coonss was q member OF
the Second Presbyterian church OF Sc
attic. There were musical services at
the graye.side by the choir Of the Pres
byterian church, Mrs. Scow, Miss Mary
Young and Messrs. Dudley and Miller.
Mrs. Coonse was a member of the choir
several years of her girlhood.
Hugh Sinclair, the father of Mrs.
Coonse, is one OF the most highly es-
teemed pioneers Of Yakima and the re-
cent Affections Of the devoted family by
the hand Of Death strikes tender cord
OF pity in the breast of everyone. The
Christian philosophy is the best, after all.
To them Faith comes and whispers the
loved are not lost, but only gone on
Journey for little while and Memory,
hallowing every keepsake OF the absent
one, keeps Love alive until the end.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-02-08
WHAT Is SHlLOHY

A grand old remedy for Coughs. Colds
and Consumption used through the
world tor half century; has cured in
Vulnerable cases of incipient consump-
ton and relieved many in advanced
stages. If you are not satisfied with the
results we will refund your money. Price
25c, SOC and 81. L. O. Janeck's drug
store. 8
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-02-08

II hear that Blunderson has failed in
business. What was the natter"
"He tried to economic by discharginp
his typewriter, and his wife promised to
do the work.
"Well?"
"Well, he tried to dictate to his wife,
and then the crash came"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-02-08
Browns Gone East.

Smith had so much to tell Brown about
his trip between st. Paul and Chicago
over the Wisconsin Central Railway that
Brown decided not to wait until sprin
to return east, but left on first train.
Brown will write Smith all about his
trim
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-02-08
MANY ALOVER

Has turned with disgust from an other
wise loyeable girl with an offensive
breath. Karl's Glover Root Tea purifies
the breath by its action on the bowels,
etc., as nothing else will. Sold for years
on absolute guarantee. Price % and SOC.
L. 0. Janeck's drug store. 2
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-25
FRANKS FOR COMMISSIONERS.
| CIay's Bill to Provide One Presiden-
tiaI Term of six Years.

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator Clay intro
duced several bills to-day. one of them
provides for the extension of franking
privileges to the Commissioners of Agri-
culture of the several states. This bin
came to Senator ClaT from the recent
meeting of the commissioners held in New
Orleans. with the request that he intro
duce Il. 1t applies, of course, to official
documents and communications, and would
give TO the commissioners Of the differ
ent states the rights now enjoyed by the
United States Commissioner.
Senator Clay also introduced n bill for
the classification of letter carriers in first
and second-class postofiices, also bill to
provide for the election of the President
for one term of six years, and by the di-
rect vote of the people Of the entire coun-
try without regard to the electoral coll
lege.
He some time ago introduced a joint res
olution providing for the election of sena-
tors by direct vote of the people.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-25
DEMOCRATS IN CONFERENCE.
Policy They VIII Pursue on Pending
Public Questions.

Washington, Jan. 24.-The Democratic
members of the Senate held conference
to-day to consider the question of party
policy on the various questions before
Congress. They have found themselves
following somewhat divergent paths. No
definite conclusion was reached, but a
general understanding of the lines to be
pursued was had.
The Philippine policy attracted more at
tention than any other. On this point
there was a very general exchange of
views. the concensus of opinion evidently
favoring the policy outlined in Senator
Bacon's resolution of protecting life
and property in the islands until
quiet is restored, when the United
States shall provide the opportunity and
prescribe the method for the formation
of a government by and of the people Of
the Philippine Islands to be independent
ly exercised and controlled by them
selves"
There was also more or less discussion
of the bills providing a form of govern
ment for the Hawaiian Islands and for
Puerto Rico. opinion being most favorable
TO the bills for absolute free trade between
the United States and these islands as a
part of this country.
With reference to the financial bill, II
was practically decided TO offer substl-
tute providing for the free coinage of sill
YER Senators Lindsay and Caffery were
present and, while they indicated their in
tention not TO be bound by any decision
upon this line, they recognized the futility
of any effort TO prevent its being pursued.
There will be another conference soon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-25
BIDS FOR THE GREAT FIGHT.
They VIII he Opened i'm New York
by Al Smith on Feb I.

-
New York. Jan. A-At a meeting to-
day between representatives, of James ].
Corbett and James j. Jefries it was de-
cided to set Feb. I as the closing day for
the bids by the clubs for the boxing con-
test between these two men for the cham
pionship of the world Bids must be made,
sealed, to Al Smith at the Gilsey House,
and will not be opened until o'clock on
the evening of Feb. /.
The Coney Island Athletic Club, Broad
way Club, Utica, Buffalo and San Fran
cisco Clubs win all be active bidders for
the bout
William A. Brady has received propo-
sition from the Paris Hippodrome, offering
a percentage with a guarantee of 1876 900
francs for the contest to take place in
Paris during The month of July or Aug
ust, If it is possible to arrange with the
men to postpone II untl that date. AS
both Corbett and Jeffries are anxious to
have the bout take place on the date Sc
lected-March 15-it Is probable that the
Partisan offer may be overlooked.
Jefries intends, In case of a victory over
Corbett to go to Paris next summer and
take on somebody in that city for the
championship. Jeffries will start for Hot
Springs next Monday where he will com
mence his preliminary work. He will stay
there about three weeks, and finish up at
his old training quarters at Allenhurst ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-25
CONVENTION OF POPULIsTs.
Butler VIII Issue n Call for IL TO
Meet at Lincoln, Neb.

Washington. Jan. Ex-senator Butler OF
North Carolina the chairman of the
Peoples party, tomorrow will issue call
for a meeting of the National Committee
Of that party at Lincoln, Neb.
The date has not yet been definitely set
tied. but will be about the 18th or 10Th
of next month. The committee will de-
eide upon the time and place for the next
Populist National Convention. Senator
Butler declared that there is no signih-
cance in the selection.
II asked the members of the National
Committee" said he to-day, where they
vould like 10 meet. and l felt bound, OF
course. to ABIDE by their decision. There
was no majority vote for any one place.
hut the plurality vote was in favor OF
Lincoln. | think this IS due TO the fact
that the Populst State Committee sent
out word that It would be glad to enter
tain the committee there"
The action of the Populists, II Is learn
cd. is. without the knowledge of Mr.. Bry-
an II is said that the first inumation of
Tho proposed action will come TO him when
he reads the call which Is to be issued
to-morrow. A majority Of the National
Committee, It Is learned, now favors hold
Ing tbe Populist convention some time IN
Nav or early in June in order that Mr..
BRYAN may be nominated before the Dem
,~..4ta,,ad on Gixth PaRa1
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-25
HIS APPEAL WAS DISMISSED.
CIRCUIT COURT HOLDS CABTER'S
SENTENCE LEGAL.

COurtmnrtlaI Had the Power to In
hict the Penalty IL Did, and He
Must serve His sentence-RensOns
Given by the Court of Appeals for
Dismissing Habeas Corpus Pro-
ceedinps-U sng zee Permits the COurse
That Was Pursued.
New York. Jan. 2i--The United States
Circuit Court OF Appeals to-day affirmed.
with costs. the decision of Judge Lacombe
dismssing the habeas corpus proceedings
In the case of former Capt. Oberlin NJ.
Carter Of the United States Engineers,
convicted by courtmartial of frauds In
connection with the Savannah river and
Cumberland sound improvements.
The decision was signed by Judges Wall
lace and Shipman.
Carter Is prisoner at Fort william, but
has been sentenced to five years at Fort
Leavenworth, Kan. He was also ordered
to pay a fine which he has done.
After reciting the findings and sentence
of the courtmartlal, the decision, in part,
says: rti
1T Is not the Office OF a writ of habeas
corpus TO perform the functions of writ
of error In reviewing the judgment of a
courtmartial. Courtmartials are tribun-
ais created by Congress in pursuance OF
the power conferred by the constitution,
and have as plenary Jurisdiction of Of
fenses committed to them by the law, mill
itary, as do the Circuit and District
Courts OF the United States in the exer-
cise of their statutory powers over other
offenses.
1T is not contended for the appellant
that the courtmartial did not have Juris-
diction of the person of the accused and
OF tho offenses Of which he was convlct-
ed but It is insisted that the court trans
scended its power when II punished him
by fine and imprisonment, instead of fine
or imprisonment; and that the conviction
and sentence for the offense alleged to be
in violation OF the sixty-second article OF
war were void because the facts charged
did not constitute an offense against that
article.
"There being no statutory direction on
the subject, usage permits an indefinite
number of offenses to be adjudicated, to-
gether, in one proceeding by courtmar-
tial, and the rendition of a single sentence
covering all the convictions and imposing
punishment accordingly, however sepa-
rate and distinct may be the different Of
fenses. and however different may bs
the punishments prescribed for them"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-25
AGAINST DUTY ON WOOD PULP.
a strong stand Taken by the Edi-
tors of Colorado.

tors of Colorado.
Denver, Col, Jan. 2-The Colorado Edi-
torial Association just adjourned, has
to action by adopting resolutions demand
ing of Congress that it repeal the tariff
on wood pulp and all materials entering
into the manufacture of white print pa
per.
The resolutions adopted are broad and
far-reaching. 1t pledges the association to
oppose for reelection any member or SEN
ator in Congress who does not favor the
immediate repeal of the duties made To
the end that all the newspapers in
America shall have a voice In this mat
ter, the association appointed a commit
tee consisting of Hon. II. NJ. Patterson, +.
]. Atkins and X. q. Cooper to issue a call
to the publishers of America and 1t was
given out to the press as follows:
This committee having been deputized
to act for the Colorado Editorial Asso-
citation, invites the publishers of America
to send representatives to the Nationai
Editorial Association, which meets in the
city of New Orleans Feb. 26 during Mardi
Gras for the purpose of taking part in
the discussion for the removal of the tar
iff on wood pulp and all materials enter
ing into the manufacture of white paper
"The committee request that all pub
fishers who adopt this suggestion, either
in whole or in part, shall write TO Mr. r.
c. Campbell, business manager of de
Rocky Mountain News, Denver, Col, TO
the end that a list OF the newspapers in
battle array against this modern mon
strosity may be compiled and published"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-25
GREENE AND GAYNoR HEARING.
Capt. Gillette WAS Put ON the stand
by the Defense.


New York. Jan. A.-The hearing in the
case of the three Gaynors, b. d. Greene
and other contractors interested In what
is known as the Capt. Carter conspiracy
in Savannah, was resumed to-day before
United States Commissioner Shields. The
contractors have been indicted in Geor-
gia and the government desires to take
them there for trial
j. f. Shermerhorn Of Savannah, and p.
Sanford Ross of Newark, N. j., contrac-
tors who failed to secure the acceptance
of their bids. were the first witnesses
called by the defense to-day. Their testi-
mony was immaterial to the point in con-
test.
Capt. C. T.. Gillette, an engineer officer.
who succeeded Capt. Garter in charge Oh
the work at Savannah, was next called
by the defense. He had previously testi-
fed for the government from the ofhcd
records.
Counsel for the defendants said he had
called Capt Gillette to show by the month
ly reports that all the work done was re-
ported upon by several officers. and that
the accused contractors had 1nothing to-
do with the presentation of the alleged
false claims. About sixty papers and let
ters, including copies of acts of Congress
authorizing the work in Savannah harbor
and Cumberland sound, and monthly re-
ports of the work done, produced by
Capt Gillette, were marked for identif-
cation, the United States District Attor-
ney objectng to their admittance as evi-
dence.