davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-11-16
STATE CREEK.


Gathering corn is the order Of the
day and will soon be a thing OF the
past as the crop is short. 5. N. Potter
has the best corn we nave heard OF,
one field Of his going twenty bushels
to the acre.
James Giles and wife who have been
visiting In southeastern Iowa, returned
home last week. They say Kansas is
good enough for them.
Ed Cooper and wife have returned
from an extended visit in Iowa and
Michigan.
The addition to Spence Potter's resi-.
dence is nearing compilation.
Clair Fairs new house is being plas
tered this week by Mr. Henry, a COED
workman at that taadc.
s. p. Fairs new residence is about
completed except plastering and now
he will IN building a new barn.
He must have struck quite q streak OF
prosperity under this nd ministration,
Dul lucu no NOltS toC Wiiiuuh jennings
all the same.
The chicksnpox is affecting tho Mt.
Hope school. Mr.. Arbuckles and MIR.
Stevens children have it aud also sew.
eaal others,
Small grain never looked more prom
Using in the fall since the first settling
OF this country than at present, and
the acreage far excels any Of the past.
VIM. Scrivner, who has been living
in Grand Island for nearly W years
has moved back to Kansas. He stayed
away longer than some who leave this
county for Missouri and Oklahoma aud
get back in six months. There is one
man in southern Missouri who Iivei
here twenty years ago and now wants
10 trade his farm for n here, and Is
getting real anxious to make a land
trade with some n anywhere near
here.
: Men were scarce in u part Tues.
day night after election as nearly every
one went to Red Cloud to hear the
election returns.
I Lew Aubushon went west prospect.
ing but did not stay more than three
or four weeks. He has purchased a
team of ponies Of viii Scrivner weigh.
. ing ebout 5000 pounds for $3.50 aud
will farm here next year.
Chas. Isom Of Red Cloud bought six
e nice young ows OF AL Scrivner 70,
d $3.50.
OCCASIONAL,
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-11-16
Bros,
JEWELLERS 4 OPTICIANS.
WEEKS HAPPENINGS.

The CHIEF 81 per year.
Stove repairs at w. W. Wright's.
For farm loans call on G.. w. Haley.
John Fulton was here from Riverton
Saturday.
+. L. McKeeby of Superior was up
t lis week.
The CHIEF and Chicago Inter Ocean
ne year for Sl.25.
r. b. Crawford started this week on
a trip TO Oklahoma.
For a good smoothe hair cut or shave
90 to l.. L. Feis on Webster street.
Mrs. M. M. Stern left Sunday night
for a visit with friends at Kansas City.
W. N. Richardson was looking after
his land interests in Gage county this
week.
Mrs. Harry Beale of McCook was
visiting with friends and relatives in
the city this week.
The new residence of ID. j. Myers is
almost completed and is new in the
hands of the painters.
The dinner and supper given by the
Red Cloud Cornet band Melted a nice
little sum for the boys, about $25,
Don't delay until they are all gone
but come and get a buggy or spring
wagon at Peterson's and "a from five
to ten dollars.
The cold weather Of the past few
days has begun to lead to the idea that
wiater is approaching and that the
G al bills are on the increase.
The Christian Endeavor society OF
Cowles will give a musical and literary
entertainment at COwles on the even
ins of November 30th. Admission IL
AID 90 cents
George Overing who left in the mid
die OF The summer in company Will
Ross Gather and viii kellogg for m
overland tour of the west returned
home the first Of the week.
The republicans Of this city will rati
~ over the election tomorrow night
Everybody is invited to come IN anc
TURF themselves loose. A general gorc
time is the order Of the evening. There
will be another Of those grand torch
light and fireworks parades.
The following is the list Of jurors Sc
lected for the December term of court
Boyd Vance, G l.. F%ulwider,
Henry Wright, Il. M. Lea,
jacob Coll, A. w. Mckenzie.
Len Wilmot, Irwin Cummings,
Ed CARRIER, j. p. Moranville,
Peter Mcintosh, Morgan Davis,
H. Stumpenherst, Ed. Dyer,
Ge,. w. Davis, Geo. 4. Coon,
r. Grossman, T. B~radbrook,
A. ID. Baker, Gee. Hite,
David Larrick, Philip Fassler,
Henry Watt, q. W. Cswley.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-11-16

kidney trouble.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats. and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble. because the heart Is
over-working In pumping thick. kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
II used to be considered that only urinary
troubles were to be traced to the kidneys,
but now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their begin
ming In kidney trouble.
II you are sick you can make no mistake
by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild
and the extraordinary effect Of Or. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy Is
soon realized. 1t stands the highest for its
wonderful cures Of the most distressing cases
and Is sold on its merits CIR
by all druggists in fifty Eg-TTHs5s n
cent and one-dollar sig tsr5leeA 81 AtthIrs
es. You may have a
sample bottle by mail Home Of swampRoot.
free, also pamphlet telling you how to find
| out II you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing Or. Kilmes
& Co., Binghamton. N. Y.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-11-16

We desiie to secure a correspondent
in every part Of the county, During
the campaign we permitted this part
of the paper which adds much to the
M wsiness TO lag, but now IL will re
ceive our best attention VIZ will
,heelfully furnish p per and envelopes
and also this paper free to anyone who
desires to furnish us the items Of news
from their locality. This is a good
chance for someone to get the paper
for a very little trouble,
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-11-16
MORE OR LESS PERSONAL.

store.
Mrs. &. j. Pope made a trip east the
irst Of the week.
Mss Nell Sherman came home from
McCook this week.
The line Of heating stoves at wright's
superb. See them.
Dwight Jones OF Guide Rock was
visiting in the city Sunday.
&. +. Gather after a weeks visit here
returned to Lincoln Monday evening.
have a few first class sewing ma.
chimes TO trade for stock.-F. V. TAY-
LoR.
2. A. Wells, formerly of this city,
now of South Omaha, was here this
week.
Mrs. McGinnis returned the last Of
the week from a msnth's visit in Mis-.
souri,.
l.. A. Haskins is treating his resi-
dence in the south ward to a new coat
of paint.
r. NJ. Cochrans and family will in
the near future remove from this city
to Fremont, Ohio.
Mrs. G. II Besse left Sunday night
for a visit with her daughter Mrs. JAS.
Kidd At Sedalia, Missouri.
LosT:-In this city about two weeks
ago stirrup with strap attached. Fin.
der will please notify this office.
Is yourname written there? Where?
On our subscription books for the last
wear in the 18th century. 1t should be.
The family that keeps on hand and
sses occasionally Prickly Ash Bitters
is always a well regulated family. Sold
by &. l.. Getting.
| have just unleaded a a Of the
finest buggies and Surveys that have
ever been brought to the town. Come
in and see them.-JAs. PETERSON.
Dedication services will be held in
the Y. b. church, Highland, Kansas,
on Sunday morning, Nov. 18th, a: II
o'clock. All are cordially invited to
attend.
Arc you going to buy a sewing ma
chinee II so l have the best machine
for the money ever offered. DO mo-
fail to see it before buying,-F. v
TAYLOR.
The two new brick buildings of Jas
p. Hale ard +. Mcfarland are bein,
pushed as fast as possible in order t.
get them enclosed before the colt
weather sets in.
WANTED:-An energetic man to looI
after IL interests in Webster and al
%jacent counties. Salary or commits
sion. Write for particulars.-THl
HARVEY OIL Co, Cleveland, Ohio.
WANTED:-Man to manage brancl
Office for wholesale house; salary Sl25 0
per month, Office expenses and com
mission. Must furnish satisfactor,
references and 5000 0 cash. Address
Wholesale, No. 5O4 Nelson Bldg, Kan
sas City, Mo.
The marriage Of George b. Lea
well known and respected resident o
this city and Mrs. Mary Tate of NJ,
Vernon, Ohio, was solemnizsd at tn
a Methodist parsonage at $40 o'clocl
Thursday morning. They will go t
housekeeping in this city.
: Word has been received in this cit
announcing the death OF Sheffield Mil
4 Ter, a former Red Cloud boy, latel,
u living at Greentown, Indiana. II
9 died Of that dreaded malady consump
ton. He was the son OF Mr.. and Mrs
f. w. Miller former well known resi-
dents of this city.
: Guard your kidneys; the health O
the body depends upon those small bu
important organs. They extract uri
acid from the blood which II allows'
to remain in the blood would caus
dropsy and Bright's disease. Prick
Ash Bitters is a successful kidney toni
which heals and strengthens the kid
neys. regulates the liver, stimulate
the stomach and digestion, cleanse
the bowels. 1t will prevent or cur
Bright's disease. Sold by G. l.. Cottina
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-11-16

The "Ashlard," Secretary, "Direc.
tor" "Sothern," and "The Booth"
Proper things 10 shirts. The CowDEN
KALEY CLOTHING Co.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-11-16

Beginning next week The CHIEF
will print and send out 1900 papers
each week until the first Of January.
This entire edition, with the exception
Of probably $50 each week will be sent
cut to residents of Webster county and
the adjacent Kansas territory. WI do
this with a view to introducing our
paper toto the homes Of The people
who have m )ved to this county within
the past year or SO. No one need be
afraid of taking these papers out Of the
post Office between now and January
l for there will be no expense attacked
to 1t whatever, ysu get II absolutely
free. II any Of those receiving thess
sample copies desires to subscribe
before the first Of January they IAN do
so and upon the payment OF one dollar
their subscription will be credited up
to the first OF January, 1902. Adver'
tisers who want space in these editions
should contract for it ut once, a it Is a
case Of first come, first served.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-11-16
Over.Work Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All the blood In your body passes through
your kidneys nee every three minutes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-11-16
THE CLOCK.
THE WATCH.

There are two kinds of people we
want to watch. They who have watch.
es-we want to repair them. They
who have hons-we want to sell them
watches.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-01-17
FOR SALE BY
Topshan.

Rev. John McLelland returns to Philadel-
phia this week.
George Hall is freed from quarantine and
is working in his mill.
Warren Bowen il making improvements
on his house near o. ID. Willey's.
The week Of prayer was observed by
meetings held during the week in the Re-
formed Presby terrain church good a.
tendance was present at all OF the meetings,
Worcester.
Pa offica hours on Sunday are from II
to p. NJ, only.
The Mite society will hold sociable st
Clarence Wheeler's next Friday evening.
Miss Marietta Hancock is i'll. Her daugh-
ter, Mrs. James Cummings of Springfield,
Mass, is with her.
The Mite society meets with Mrs vii.
liam Kellogg Wednesday afternoon for
their regular meeting.
A L. Hu of Chelsea, Mass, Mss Helen
A. Hunt of Waltham, Mass, AMI Charles
Hunt OF London, Eng. were wishing at
Chauncey Hunts last week.
The pupils of the upper department OF
the village school with their teacher, Miss
Good vi in, enjoyed sleigh ride TO Montpe'
lier Tuesday evening, January
The graphophone entertainment and up
per given by me u beTs OF the Grange FCld'
day evening was much enjlyed. The
graphophone used gave the numerous Sc
lections with wonderful distinctness.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-01-17
NewburY,

Mrs Richard Doe has been quite sick for
a few days.
S. L. Swasey slipped and fell on the icy
sidewalk snd injured his back.
This portion of the Connecticut valley
has been strangely neglected by the clerk
of the weather thus far and not given us
sufficient snow for sleighng.
The third lecture in the winters course
was given January by Mr.. Fraser. Sub
ject Dream of Destiny or the Worlds
Tomorrow" 1t was the best lecture listen
ed TO in this town for long period and was
highly enjoy ed.
The annual church meeting and roll-call
occurred January 5. One hundred and
thirty-two out OF a membership Of one hun.
dred and fitty-three responded in person or
by letter. The following officers were elect
ed for 1900: George Swasey, clerk; 7. G.
Reyes, treasurer; Louise G. Ohnson, sec
Rotary; Sidney Johnson, Sunday school su
periDtendent; T. G. Reyes, assistant super
intendent. A banquet was served in the
evening, after which was social hour. A
paper was circulated and more than $500
az pledged towards canceling the debt of
$500 on the society. II was the most enjoy
able annual meeting ever held.
Mrs. Woodbury. OF Plymouth, n. H., is
visiting her mother, MIS-. Human.
Mrs. Knights, who makes her home with
MS Bailey Avery on Pine street, was
ninety-two years old January IL She re-
ceived her friends from two till four O'Clock
PM. Mrs. Knights is in full possession OF
her faculties. A large number paid theii
| respects to her.
w. p. Stafford of st. Johnsbury is adver.
tised to lecture on wendell Phillips,
Wednesday night, January II. Proceeds
for Tenney Memorial Library.
Washington.
Don S. Brown is ill with congestion OF
! the liver.
! George NJ. Seaver is ill and under III,
care of DR.. f. A. Warner.
Cutting G. Cheney is seriously i'll. Hi
recovery is doubtful.
G. w. Downing and wife we're at Plain
field over Sunday.
G. III. Flint has added a new Eureka corr
cracker TO the machinery at the grlst mill.
Miss Maria White and Mrs George Nc
Allistur Of Montpelier visited in town re
Gently.
Day Richardson is at home from his worl
in Moscow for few days nursing a Gu
foot
Mrs. G. A. Bohonan is visiting her hus
band who is at work for III l. White cut
ting lumber in the woods near Noun
Mansfield,
Misses Blanche Chamberin and Id
Downing are receiving instructions in voca
music from Prof. A. j. Philips Of Mon
pelier
j. j Dashnar's two-hOrse team with hi
son Emery as driver drew five and on,
fourth cords of wood running measur,
from his farm to Barre last Mondty.
There has been series of runaway team
here for the past week, but so far as know
no damage has been done only the driver
feel a rjf13 sore over having to walk.
The officers of the Grange were Unstable
last Friday evening by Past Master Fran
Martin of Wiliamstown. About thirt
visitors were present at the instAllatio
ceremonies after which supper was serve
to all present
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-01-17

Andrew McNnry has moved his family
out of Town.
Arthur Neill lost valuable horse last
week. In some way it broke its leg while
in the stable aud had TO be killed.
Mrs. A. V. Phillips di I'D last week Tues
day night at her home in the village. She
had suffered long time with cancer in he
stomach. Funeral services were held on
Thursday and the interment was at South
Duxbury.
Several from this town attended the con-
cert at Waitshed last Friday night, given
by G II Wilder's Star Company. A most
excellent time was EMO ed.
G. II. Dale and wife have returned from
their stay in Waterbury
G. V. Hubert was in ST. Adams on Mon
day.
Many are row busy harvesting their ice.
l., Wilcox attended the postm asters'
meeting at MONTPELIER last ur,day.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-01-17
aterbury Center.

A son was born January IA to Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Humphrey.
Prof q. III. Stone OF Goddard Seminary
spent Sunday with his parents here.
Almon Hart visited here few DAYS last
week, AS usual, he is matrm )nially in.
Glued.
Ernest s. New comb, who is travelling for
George W. Smith Il Son of White River
Junction, WAS al home over Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Orlo Greeley, after visiting
here and In Morrisville the past week, re-,
turned to their home in White River juno
ton last Friday.
The engine at the Carrie-Mary mine ia
doing good work in drilling and in hoistine
the rock The ore gets better the deeper
the shaft is sunk.
Arthur johnson found an interesting
freak Of nature while chOpping few dayi
ago 1t is a maple tree two and one.hal
inches in diameter at the base. Fou
inches from the ground it separated form
J ing two sprouts. These gre apart for tire,
and one half feet when they united an6
grew together again forming perfect top
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-01-17
RELIEFIN SIX HOURS.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder Disease re
lieved in six hours by NEW GREAT SoUTH
AMERICAN KIDNEY CURE" 1t is great sur
prise ON account of its exceeding promptuess
in relieving pain in bladder kidneys and back.
in male or female. Relieves retention of
water almost Immediately. If you want quick
relief and cure this is the remedy. Sold by
Harry A. Slade, druggist, 10 State street,
Montpelier, VI
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-01-17
GOOD
CORSET NEWS.

Every in this community knows from experience the
and expense having Corset that breaks the
Waist The Cesco by smoothly adjusted dsconnecon at the
waist has forever done with this expensive weakness
We would be glad have you call and inspect the Cesco and have
its strong points explained YOU Wear it and it wins you
you'll other
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-01-17
DIR. Glidden's Rheumatic Cure

Stops Pain in the Limbs, Rheumatic
Pains, Headache, Dizziness and CJnstipa-
tioD, and a positive cure for Rheumatism
for it has cured others and will cure you.
For sale in Montpelier by III. A. Slade, or
sent by mail on receipt OF 81 90.
s. A. HOWARD. New Hampton, N. II.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-01-17

DIR. BULLS COUGH SYRUP is the best
medicine for sore throat, laryngitis. quiz sy
OF tousiiris, Every drop OF II sooihes a
heals. A twenty-five cent bottle OF This
wonderful remedy will cure a cough or cold
In one day.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-03-20
Amateur Musical Club Concert.

More than ordinary interest centers
in the coming orchestra concert of the
Amateur Musical club, on Thursday,
April 10. This new organization con-
sists of twenty-five players and in
cludes some of the best musicians in
the city. The club made most favor
able impression on the occasion of it's
first public appearance some time ago,
since when it has been actively en-
gagged in rehearsals. The concert will
be of popular nature-a popular
program and popular prices, 25, 35
and so cents. AS soloist for the occa-
sion young Chicago soprano, Miss
Maud |. Francis, has been engaged at
great expense. Miss Francis is a
brilliant artist, pupil of Lamperti in
Dresden. In Paris she studied with
Marchesi, the greatest teacher of that
city. She las sung repeatedly in
grand opera, notably in Boston. Only
recently she appeared at ballad con-
cert in Chicago with David Bispham
of the Grau Opera company, with great
success. Miss Francis will have the
assistance of Mrs. johanna Hess-Burr.
the noted Chicago artist, at the piano.
AS an accompanist, Mrs. Hess-Burr
has scarcely an equal in this country.
The appearance of these two artists
in connection with the orchestra will
furnish an evenings program of rare
merit, and it is to be hoped that our
people will show their appreciation OF
the efforts of the club to maintain an
orchestra worthy of the name in this
citV
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-03-20
TRUr1P DISCHARGED.
No Evidence to Warrant Holding Him
for the Murder of James LewelIin

No Evidence to Warrant Holding Him
for the Murder of James Lewellin.
The examination of Daniel Trump
on the charge of numbering James
Lewellin, late of the town of Water
town, came to an end at Sparta Thurs
day afternoon. after a four days ses-
sion. The prosecution completely
failed to furnish any evidence on
which Trump could be held. In fact,
a number of the prosecutions own
witnesses gave evidence which was a
benefit to the defense, among these
being Lewellin's father-in-law After
the states closing argument Justice
Kelly, before whom the case was
heard, Immediately dismissed the ac-
tion on the ground that no evidence
had been produced on which Trump
could be held. The decision, it is
said, met with general approval. 1t
has seemed to most every body from
the hrst that the scheme to implicate
Trump was rather far fetched, but the
authorities were of course in duty
bound to make the investigation in
asmuch as it had been demanded.
A dispatch to The Sentinel, dated
March IA. says the prosecution failed
to prove the signatures to checks
bearing Lewellin's name or the letter
of farewell found on his person to be
forgeries. Lewellin's father-in law
Fred Winkenweder, testified that in
his opinion Lewellin wrote the letter
and committed suicide, and had been
opposed to the murder theory from the
first. The first witness for the defense
was Mrs. Hibbard, of Kendall, who
wrote the anonymous letter to the
postmaster at Waterloo, stating that
she believed Lewellin had been mur-
dered and asking them to investigate.
Her testimony developed the fact that
she knew nothing of the case except
by neighborhood talk and gossip.
Nearly all the other witnesses were
examined, but nothing of seeming i'm
pOrtance developed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-03-20
CRUDE RENOMINATED.
Result of the Democratic City Conven-
tion-John Kessler for Treasurer and
Messrs. Gloger and Wenck for AS
sessors-The Ward Nominees

|
mayor of the city the past year, was
renomlnated by the Democratic city
convention Saturday afternoon. His
selection was by acclamation, no other
name being presented.
The convention met in the common
! council cham Der, j. w. Moore, chair
| man Of the Democratic city committee
calling it to order An organization
was perfected by electing Charles Mul-
berger, of the Third ward, chairman.
and James Malloy, of the Fourth
ward. secretary. After the commit
tee on credentials appointed by the
chair had reported those entitled to
seats In the convention. the work of
naming city ticket was proceeded
with. Mr.. Grube's name was pre-
sented by John Schatz, of the First
ward, and he received the unanimous
vote for mayor. Delegates Schmidt
and Schatz were sent out to find the
mayor and apprise him of his good
fortune. He accompanied them back
to the convention and iu a brief ad-
dress expressed his thanks for the
honor. He took it. he said, as mark
OF appreciation of his administration
and promised that if again chosen to
serve the people he would strive to
the utmost to render a satisfactory
account of himself.
For the nomination of city treasurer
two candidates appeared before the
convention-John Kessler and William
Dobbratz. The former received ten
votes on the first formal ballot and
was declared the nominee.
Gustave Gloger and Charles j.
Wenck, the present incumbents, were
again named for assessors. w. j.
Stacy was also a candidate for assessor,
having five votes to his credit.
The following city committee was
appointed for the ensuing year:
Chairman, James w. Moore; secretary,
D. Blumenfeld; First ward, John G.
Conway; Second, Robert Radtke;
Third, Ferd Schmutzler; Fourth, j.
M. Malloy; Fifth. John Kessler; Sixth,
Ferd Kruger; Seventh, Edward Duni-
gan. x.
The delegates of the First, Second
convention and nominated George
Henze for justice of the peace of that
district.
RESULTS AT THE CAUCUsES.
The Democratic ward caucuses were
held Friday evening, the following
candidates being nominated and dele
gates elected:
.
Alderman-C. H. jacob.
Supervisor-Charles Lange
Delegates-John Schatz, Fred Nj.
Creuz
SECOND WARD
Alderman Henry +. Lange.
Supervisors-Gu Struck
School Commissioners = Otto c..
Hahn
Delegates H. Bramer, Louis c
Schmidt.
THIRD WARD.
Alderman-Charles Mulberger.
Supervisor-James P. McGolrick. 4
Delegates-William Wilson, Charles
Mulberger.
FOURTH WARD.
Alderman-Gus Glaser.
Supervisor-W ID. Stacy.
School Commissioner-John O'Con-
nor.
Delegates. M. Malloy, Charles
Klemann.
FIFTH WARD.
Alderman-Henry G. Mayer.
SupervisOr-Albert Jaeger.
Delegates-Louis Schulz, Carl Otto
SIXTH WARD.
Alderman-Herman Kruger.
Supervisor-Ulrich Habhegger.
School Commissioner-Lou Will
kOwski.
Delegates Krueger, John
Maerzke
SEVENTH WARD.
Alderman-John McGolrick.
Supervisor-H. Breckenridge.
Delegates O'Neil, Theodore