davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-03
LOCALLY

Iron bed, spring and mattress com.
plete So 90 at Miner Bros.
A few of those dandy 2jc whips to go
at l0c at Buffers.
Charlie Crabill is out again after
several weeks illness.
+. T.. Goble was LOOKING after bust.
ness matters in Lincoln the first OF the
week.
Joseph Green and wife returned
home from visit east on Wednesday
evening
Grant Mcfarland Of Hastings was
looking after business matters and Wis.
iting friends here Wednesday.
For SALE;-Germau milet seed In.
quire of +, +. Wildey, five and one half
miles southwest of Red Cloud
Spring is here; so is Butler, with a
full line of light and heavy harness at
low prices. Call beforeyou buy.
Finest line of iron beds and fancy
rockers in the valley, at bed.r
prices at j. &. Wolfe's, the furniture
man.
Farm loans at s per cent interest on
good improved land. e. +. Gather.
Office over Cotting's drug store, Red
Cloud, Neb.
A band OF Italian musicians furnished
eur citizens with some excellent music
last Saturday. Since then everyone
has been whistling "Goo. goo Eyes"
J.B. Southwell has purchased the
Lightfoot property on north Webster
street and will make this city his future
home. His family arrived from Pierce
county Tuesday.
d. s. Coombs and wife have moved
to their new home west OF town and
W. e. Rife will in the near future move
into the property vacated by them. and
which he recently purchased.
Mrs. j. No matter what causes fa.
cial eruptions, absolute cleanliness in.
side and out is the only way to cure
them. Rocky mountain tea taken this
month will drive them away. Csc. C.
l.. Cotting.
A number of our young gentlemen
and ladies gave very pleasant dance
at the Rust hall last Saturday evening
which was a very enjoyable affair. Tn,
music for the occasion was furnished
by the Italian orchestra which was here
last week.
We wish our correspondents woult
endeavor to get their items in eacl
week and IL possible not later thar
than Thursday. No department o
the paper is looked after by our read
ers more than this. II your locality |
not represented send us in tire news.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-03

tied them onto the ladies of the house,
nearly covering them with these useful
articles of Wearing apparel. All re.
gret to lose The Kenyon family from
their midst. T.. Blk.
| One OF the most elaborate events of
the season was the silver wedding an.
niversary last evening Of Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. Baum, 1907 East Sixth street. The
evening was devoted to playing whist,
the trst prize being awarded to Mr.. M.
Baum, Sr.; second to Mrs. Cohen of
Joplin. Tho house was tastefully dec.
GRATED in carnations and potted plants.
One OF the novel features OF the even.
ing was the mock marriage ceremony
which was performed by Rev +. Becker
OF Pine Bluff, ARK, and then hearty
congratulations were extended, after
which all present repaired to the din.
ing room and enjoyed an elegant eight
course dinner, which consisted Of all
the delicacies OF the season. Among
those present were the following:
Messrs and Mesdames VIM. Aach, M.
Baum, Leo Marx, l.. Baum, +. Decker
of Pine Bluff, Ark, David Baum, l..
Tree, Mesdames j. Tree, Sadie Hirsh,
Messrs. M Baum Sr., Willie and Louis
Baum; 5. Hurwilz and wife, A Cohen,
and wife and Misses Mamie Behrman
and Esther Cohen of Joplin; DIR. l..
Hurwi,z OF st. Louis and Max Becker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baum were the recip-
tents Of many handsome presents. All
present voted having had n grand time.
-Galena (Kan.) Daily News.
Don't forget the Trustees Slaughter
Sale at the Nebraska Mercantile Co.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-03
jas. PETERSON.

Presiding Elder Richard Pearson
will be at the M. +. church next Sun.
day, May 8, morning and evening and
will administer the sacrament in the
morning. A cordial welcome is ex.
tended to all.
The business men OF the southeast
end Of the block in which the CHEZ
is situated have registered kick with
US and have asked us to mention the
fact to the new council, that a cross.
walk is badly needed from the corner
across to Miner Bros. store. They say
that they would even be thankful for
twelve inch plank. As this Office seems
to be the medium for the registry Of
all kicks we herewith wish to state Ia
the new democratic administration
that in order to hold its constituency
it should read the paper carefully.
The managers Of the Red Cloud Gem
etery are deserving Of much credit for
the good work that has been done this
spring, A person who has not seen the
cemetery for a year would hardly rec
ognize it as the same place Red sand
stone has been placed along the drive
ways, the driveways graveled and the
entire cemetery cleaned and beautitied
il every way possible. However, We
are sorry TO note that there are some
graves in the cemetery which have no,
one small flower on them to show tha,
they are remembered.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-03
|couden-Kaley Clothing : Co..
THE STORE THAT NEVER DIsAPPoNTs
Frank Felt spent Sunday at his home

Frank Felt spent Sunday at his home
| In Superior.
Chas. Milligan WAS in the city on
Wednesday.
B.F. Taylor of Riverton was in the
city Wednesday.
Good lamps 25 and 85c. Berry sets
at Acc at the fair.
DIR. T.. 4. Spencer and wife Of River
ton were in the city Tuesday.
Jay Olney Of Concordia, Kansas, was
here Wednesday on business connected
with the Nebraska Mercantile Co.
Every body come to the social given
under the auspices Of the ladies OF the
Cowles Congregational church at the
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. q. A. Latts,
three miles south OF Cowles, Thursday
evening, May 9th, 1901. The enter.
tainment will consist of music, games,
etc. Refreshments will be served All
are cordially invited,-FLoRA BROWN
AND MARY FARQUHAR, Reception Com
inittee.
Carl Studt, who has been for some
time past an efficient cigar maker in
the employ OF Jacob Nustein, left Sun
day for Kansas City where he expects
to secure a position. Carl has made
many friends during his stay in the
city who hope in the future he may
once more cast his lot with the citizens
of the beautiful little city on the banks
of the publican. Wherever he may
reside, however, his friends will alway,
hold him in kindly remembrance as q
genial gentleman.
Mrs. Florence Kenyon and h I
daughter.in.law are expecting to m vs
to the Pacific coast soon, therefore the
members of the Ladies Aid Society OF
Insvale gave them surprise tea
last Thursday. Mrs. knight OF Red
Cloud having always been secretary Of
the society until she moved away, was
sent a special invitation. She made
her appearance there with tie others
and q jolly time snsued. At tea time .
large square table was loaded with all
the delicacies Of the season, decorated
with beautiful foliage plants and sur
rounded by ladies and children mot q
man amongst thsm), but they did full
Justice to the delicious viands. After
the ladies had left the table, few men
began to saunter in ostensibly to look
for their wives, but they were willing
TO take bite of the supper knowing
how well the ladies Of lnavale provide
on such occasions. But the surprise
of the party was later, IL was noticed
that the most OF the ladies wore new
aprons Of different colors. After the
work was done up, At given sigma
each one took OF her apron and they
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-03

Mrs. Susie Haley entertained mum.
Der Of her young gentlemen and lady
friends on Tuesday evening. A very
enjoyable time vas had and the par
ticipants each pronounced Mrs. Haley
very able entertainer.
1t may have been said that W. +.
Rife and j. A. Macarthur didn't "cut
much ice" last winter, but Just watch
them now and you will change your
mind. Just at present they "cut more
ice" than anyone in town, and the
worst part of it is they charge for the
cutting.
A very pleasant party was given al
the residence Of g. w. Francis last
Friday evening by Miss Beulah Hall,
the occasion being her eighteenth
birthday. A large number of her
young friends assisted her in com.
memorating the event and making il
one which will long be remembered.
bhNiu roatheiit uicu AZ tho homc vi
his daughter, Mrs. :. V. Ludlow, on
Thursday morning at 3 o'clock. De-
ceased was one Of the carly settlers OF
Webster county and has lived in Red
Cloud for about twenty'eight years
The funeral services were held from
the residence this afternoon at two
O'Clock and the remains were laid 10
rest in the Red Cloud cemetery. X v
II. 5. Souder of the Christian church
conducted she services.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-03
WEEKS HAPPENINGS,

Stove repairs at w. w. Wright's.
For farm loans call on G. w. Kaiey.
Cane seat Rockers Sl.27 at Miner
Bros.
c. ID. Robinson made trip to Den.
yer this week.
The line of heating stoves at Wright's
is superb. See them.
Oscar Patmor and wife of Cowles
were visiting friends here Sunday.
There will be regular erivce hel al
the Christian church each Lords day
at the usual hours.-H. s. SoUDER,
Pastor.
j. G. Wolfe, the furniture man, has
Just received nice new line of new
furniture and carpets. Call and gel
prices before buying
Into each life some ruin must fall,
Smart people don't sit down and bawl
Only fools suicide or take to fight,
Smart people take Rocky Mountain
Tea at night.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
ADDITION TO THE YALE ELEVEN.
C. \. WEYMOUTH WILL BE PUT AT
FULLBACK-OLCOTTA AND GosS
CHANGE PLACES.

New-Haven Conn. Oct. 10 Specialize A wey-
mouth captain of last years freshman crew. and
for three years a tackle BuckneIl College eleven
Joined the Yale varsity squad to-day. He will be
put at fullback the varsity this week. To-day
Ocott, guard, and Goss. tackle. changed places,
and the line was greatly improved thereby. Olcott
will be used in the tackle back formation alter
nately with Weymouth at full This afternoon
Heffefnger 81 and Bull IS. Joined the coaching
squad The fastest practice game of the year re-
suited.
The probable lineup of the graduate eleven 70
play next Tuesday was announced tonight by
Manager Francis Hall and Coy will take the
ends. Chamberlain and Stillman the tackles. Hef-
detnger and Hickok the guards and Cutten and
Cross centre. Ely will play quarterback Sharp and
Armstrong halfbaCks and Perry Hale fuIlback.
This will be a team of famous old Yale players.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
FOR A NEW BALL CLUB.
TALK OF AN AMERICAN LEAGUE TEAM
TO RIVAL THE DEMORALIZED
ONE-TIAIE GIANTS.

While official announcement has been ac-
credited 10 Ban Johnson. president OF the Amer
lean Baseball League. that that organization has
abandoned any idea of locating club In this bor
ough, people of the opinion that Johnson
talked quiet the fear and suspicion of those
who would be his rivals II a were located in
this district. Those familiar with the baseball
fight between the National and American leagues
realize that winning team in this city for the
new organization would practically bring the Ma
tional League terms. They also realize the
doubted unpopularity OF Andrew Freedman. the
present controller OF professional baseball in this
city.
The friends OF the American League argue that
with the baseball enthusiasts and the general pub
lie thoroughly disgusted with Tammany Hall base
ball a new would have excellent chance
TO secure a majority OF the public patronage
Freedman's only strength is in his control OF the
leases OF both the Polo Grounds and Manhattan
Field. He leases those premises from James j.
Coogan. the president OF the Borough OF Manhat-
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
AUTOMOBILE RACES ON PARKWAY.
SPEED TESTS TO BE HELD ON STRAIGHT
AWAY COURSE IN BROOKLYN

What promises TO be interesting speed test
OF automobiles will be held on the Ocean Parkway
Brooklyn. on November I6 The members OF the
Long Island Automobile Club discussed the Ques-
ton OF holding races the Parkway at recent
meeting but il was decided do nothing until the
city officials had been talked with. The argument
was made that a series OF contests the Park
way would attract thousands OF spectators. and
that II the course were properly guarded there
would be no danger to the onlookers. Whee!men
secure permission for their annual race each year.
and the admirers OF the newer sport argued that
they would be awarded like privileges.
George V. Brewer, Park Commissioner. has given
TO the club for November 10 the exclusive use Of
the Parkway from Kings Highway TO Fort Hamil-
ton-ave. The officers Of the Automobile Club Of
America have promised TO aid the Brooklyn or
ganization in making the contests success. The
officials Of the Parkway Driving Club and the
American Horse Drivers Association Will aid in
keeping the clear during the contests. The
races will be held in the morning. the starts being
made between Church-ave and Fort Hamtlton-ave;
The club proposes 10 make the meet an annual
one Speed contests at different distances will 30
held for all OF vehicles. The course VIII be
practically straightaway and level except for a
slight incline at Church-ave, near the starting
point.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
GOLF.
MORRIS COUNTY STARTS ITS WOMENS
CHAMPIONSHIP.

The women's semi-annual championship tourna-
ment Of the Morris County Golf Club started
yesterday, though under slightly different condi-
uons than had been anticipated. Owing to the rain
Of the previous day the qualifying round had to be
postponed. and, although the committee pre-
pared TO delay the tournament accordingly, the
competitors themselves agreed to permit the best
eight OF their number to start at match play with
out the usual qualifying matches The chosen
eight were Miss Elsa Hurlbut. Mrs. W. Fellowes
Morgan Miss Marie Bryce Miss Kip. Mrs. William
Shippen, Miss Jane Swords, Miss Maude K. Wet
more and Miss c. G. Willis. Several of them having
been conspicuous factors in the recent women's
championship at Baltusrol gave an added interest
TO the contest. Luck OF the draw brought Miss
Hurlbut against Mrs. Shipper. The former was the
runner up IN the consolation tournament at Baltus-
rol: and the championship experience evidenced
in her defeat of Mrs Shppen by up and TO play
Mrs. w FelloWes Morgan was drawn against MISS
Swords, whom she defeated by up and to play
Miss Kip had an easy match with Miss Willis, win
ming by up and 3 to play. while Miss WetmOre
who was runner up to Miss Hoyt in the national
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
RAILWAY PASSENGER AGENTS MEET
WU-TING-FANCi A GUEST AT ANNUAL con-
VENTION IN AsHEVIILE

Asheville n. C. Oct. 15.-The yellow dragon OF
this afternoon in honor of Wu-Ting-fang the Chi
Southern Railway at the forty-sixth annual
Passenger and Ticket Agents. Minister WI, accom-
panied by the interpreter OF the Chinese Legation
Mr. Chung. arrived from Washington at $50 O'Clock
In a private car. under the special escort of Colo
mel L. s. Brown, general agent of the Southern
Railway. A committee representing the citizens OF
Asheville Minister WI at the station and
escorted him the hotel. where Mr.. Settle pre-
sented to Minister Wu immense key TO the city,
carved from rhododendron wood and entwIned with
yellow silk of China In response to the pres
entation the minister made a graceful speech
Shortly after o'clock the convention Of the gen
eraI passenger and ticket agents was formally
opened at the Battery Park Hotel Mr.. Settle. rep
resentng the Mayor of Asheville delivered the ad-
dress of welcome. to which H. c. Townsend gen
eral passenger agent of the Missouri Pacific Rail-
convention then adjourned for the day. TO take a
trolley ride to Overlook Park at the summit OF
Sunset Mountain
J. Francis. general passenger agent of the Burling-
ton and Missouri River Railroad. delivered the an
nuaI grafton to the association and its guests
ton single railway system Is called upon TO en-
tertain 1t in it's annual session. Heretofore the
the several railroads have joined in taking care Of
the association and its delegates. AT this rorty-
host. Between four hundred and hve hundred men
identified with the passenger departments OF the
great railroads OF the country many OF @ InelI 80 a.
Companied by their wives, are In attendance upon
the convention BY far IL Is the largest conVentlon
in the history of the organization. The formal work
of the meeting will begin tomorrow morning at
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16

tan, who is the manager for the Lynch estate.
which owns the property. With the different Tam
many factions in harmony IL would seem impossi-
bic for outside interests to either of the
grounds the lower side of the Harlem River.
1t said last night that Freedmans unpopu-
larity was also growing among the Tammany Hall
politicians who dislike to have their political or
ganiZation blamed for the wretched baseball mis-
management. which, they say. is due entirely to
Freedman Tim Sullivan is of those who is
said 10 be up in against the present ruler of
baseball in this city There are also some people
In Wall Street. besides business men in other parts
of the city. who really love good baseball who
might be induced furnish the needed capital and
enter the field for public patronage. Several offers
have been made to Mr.. Freedman to purchase his
interest in the present New-York club but he has
far refused TO accept any OF them. Those who
they know about the movement to locate a
rival team in this city say that the securing OF
grounds will be settled as soon as 1t has been
agreed upon to go ahead.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
FOOTBALL.
SCRUB SCORES ON VARSITY
PRINCEToN's LINEUP FOR THE GAME WITT
DICKINSON.

Princeton, N. j.. Oct. Is (SpeciaD-The changes
made IN the varsity eleven yesterday remained
day with one exceptOn-that OF quarterback.
which was occupied by Meier. With the players in
their new positions a fast thirty-ive minute half
was played with the scrub team. The latter won.
, o.
FROM the start the work fast and snappy,
and the coaches kept both teams on the lump
throughout the half The first part of the game
was devoted 10 kicking and running the ball back
Both teams then rushed the ball, and on the
varsity tumble in a scrimmage in the middle of
the field Roper. left end on the scrub, got the bail
ana ran down the field for a touchdown. G. Poe
emo on the scrub team, made number Of brilliant
tackies ana Wiley, a freshman halfback, struck
Ihe varsity s line for several big gains. Captain
Pen received bad cut over the left eve and was
forced to retire from the game.
Garrett Cochrane, captain of the 90 and 'q7
teams who arrived yesterday. has decided re-
main through the season and assist in the coach
ing, The lineup tomorrow for the game with
DiGkinson will be: Left end. Davis; left tackle,
Pei! left guard, Dana; centre, Fisher; right guard
Mills; right tackle, Butkiewicz right end Henry
quarterback, Meier; left half. McCord; right half
D McClave and fullback. De Witt.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
CoNGREGATIoNALIsTs IN LIVELY DEBATE.

Portland. Me-, Oct 15.-A spirited debate occurred
the evening session of the National Congrega-
tional Council of set of ten resolutions
included in the report of the committee of fifteen
appointed in 1893 to adopt measures looking TO a
closer union in the missionary work OF the church
The arguments while at their height were cut on
by time limit. be resumed tomorrow. The report
Of the committee was presented TO the council ny
Samuel B. Capen, of Boston and the first hve reso-
lutons were adopted by the council without debate
The sixth resolution which caused the trouble read
that OF much Of the report or the
committee Of nine recommends the appointment
all salaried officers IN six societies by execu-
tive board; of the plan far practicable OF one
administrative head, and of a limited governing
membership FOR each OF home societies" Pro-
tests were made every side. and IN a twfnkiins
the debate grew Lively.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16

Denver Oct. 15.-The annual election of the df-
rectors of the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad
at the adjourned stockholders meeting to-day re-
suited in the choice OF this board George j. Gould.
Jacob II. Schiff. E. H. Hartman. Winslow s.
Pierce and Arthur Coppell. of New-York; Edward
T. Jeffery. of Denver. and c. G. Warner and Rus
sell Harding of st. Louis. Mr.. Warner is second
vice-president of the Missouri Pacific. and Mr..
Harding is general manager of that system They
succeed j. Edward Simmons and Richard 7. Will
son. of New-York, the Denver and Rio Grdnde
board of directors. A meeting of the board for
the election of officers will be held in New-York
early next month Mr.. Gould. who attended the
meeting to-day. said change would be made In
the officers of the company. and that there would
be no change in the policy of the management.
Mr.. Gould and party, accompanied by President
Jefrery started tonight for ogden. Several stops
will be made route, and Mr.. Gould will thor
oughly inspect the Denver and Rio Grande and Rio
Grande Western roads.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
BIG MONEY FOR PETER STERLING.
CHARLES MARVIN POPULAR DRIVER AT
KENTUCKY BREEDERS TRACK
LEY rEIEGRAPH To THE :

ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Lexington, KY. Oct. 15.-An all stake card was
the Offering to-day at the Kentucky Trotting
Horse Breeders Association track. and in every in
stance the in straight heats. The
card was rich in money offerings, S170o being given
away. but the contests invariably one sided
Peter Sterling duplicated the memorable victory he
won in the rich Kentucky Futurity of last week
on the same day that Dan Patch won the Tennes-
Stakes for PAGERS. and took the two heats nee
essary for first money in the $4,000 Louisville prize
in handy fashion.
Although Peter Sterling got the big end of the
money in the richest stake of the day, by far the
most popular victory that of Captor, owned
and driven by the veteran. Charles Marvin. VINO
got first money in the Walnut Hall Stake. The
crowd OF eight thousand people rose from their
and clamored loudly for speech as Marvin
received the cup from the hands of Colonel John
r. Allen. Summaries:
TRoTTING-215 CIAsS-wALNUT HALL CUP
VALUE $1,000.
Captor br g. by Electric Bell-Genersl George
H Thomas CMarvin) .-.....-....---..-. -...- /
Neva Simmons. b. m. Prtce) ........-..-...-...
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
NOTES OF THE LINKS.

The championship Of the East Jersey Golt League
has been awarded TO the Morristown Field Clubs
team. which has just completed the series with
a record OF six victories and two defeats The
league comprises. beside the winner the East
Orange Golf Club the Gle. Ridge Golf Club. the
Elizabeth Town and Country Club and the Forest
Hill Field Club East Orange and Glen Ridge are
tied for second place with four victories and four
defeats apiece while Elizabeth and Forest mn are
par with three victories and four defeats
The individual championship Of the league, which
last season decided BaltusrO Will in all
probability take place at the Yountakah Country
Club. Of Nutley. early in November.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
oDNoR WINS CHICAGO RIDGE HANDICAP

Chicago. Oct. 15-At Worth this afternoon Odnor
heavily backed for a good thing. the Chicago
Ridge Handicap a mile and one-sixteenth with
Argregor second and Barrack third. The Lady and
Gonfalon finished last named in a field OF FIVE
Odnor backed from TO l TO TO l. and he
went the post equal favorite with Argregor.
Gonfaon set the early pace, and carried Odnor
along at a lively clip. The Lady held in re-
for final effort. but she unable 10 get
near the front. ArgreEor lodged the early pace.
bat from the head of the stretch he made strong
bid. and easy second. Barrack was easy
third and coming fast
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
LARGEST PLOTTING DRTDoCK IN WORLD.

dock built by the Maryland Steel Company for the
United States Government, started to-day on It's
Journey TO AIgiers. La 1t is expected the trip will
occupy a month. The dock is being towed by the
steamship Orion three cables. each twelve hun
dred feet long being used. The dock, said TO be
the largest of its kind in world is 525 feet long
and 125 feet wide Its sides rise about fifty feet
above the surface of the water. Over thirteen
million pounds OF steel used in It's construction
IL cost $4,000.