davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-03-08
GENERAL CITY NEWS.

35 cents gets a 80 ceut whip at Fogel
4 Hutchison's.
See the fine display Of heating stoves
at W. W. Wrights.
The CHEF and Chicago Inter Ocean
ne year for sl.25.
Mrs Park Perry is reported on the
sick list this week.
Gertie Fuller of Campbell was visit.
ing friends here this week.
Mrs. b. Coleman made a trip to Hol.
brook, this state, this week.
Alfred Hadell made a business trip
to St. Joe the first of the week.
Alva Sellars returned Wednesday
from n business trip to Hebron.
Walter Roby sells the Singer sewing
machine. Prices right. Get the best.
Boyd Munsell left Wednesday for
McCook where he will work for the b.
Il M.
Tho mas Carly a b Il M. switchman
was killed In the yards at McCook on
Wednesday evening.
Perry Womer OF Riverton was in
town this week and will depart for
Oakville, Washington.
James Jensen and Pete Nelson left
Wednesday for Omaha and will 20
from there to Butte, Montana.
Miss Ethel Henderson,, who has been
visiting with 8. +. S~pokesfsld and fam.
lily has returned to her home in Heb
ron.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-03-08
z HAPPENINGS,

Stove repairs At w. W. Wright's.
y For farm loans call on g. W. Haley.
Special price on buggy whips.-Fo.
DEL & HUTCHINSON.
DR.. Moranville is slowly recovering
from his serious illness.
Mrs. John Tomlinson returned from
a visit west the first Of the week.
l.. ID. Wells left Monday to look after
his business interests at Belvidere, this
state.
j. Bryant who has been visiting with
friends ard relatives at Humboldt re.
turned home Wednesday.
There will be regular service held at
the Christian church each Lords day
at the usual hours.-H. s. SoUDER,
Pastor.
Earl Richards who is in the Office OF
Supt. Rodgers Of the b. Il N. at Wy.
more, was here visiting relatives and
friends the first Of the week.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-03-08
LOCALLY

-
Take your eggs to Caldwell and get
cash.
VIM. Reeves of Guide Rock was here
this week.
X. II. Potter was in Blne Hill
Wednesday.
Mrs. Oscar Patmor OF Cowles was
here this week.
q Thomas Kirtley Of Franklin was here
on Wednesday.
w. +. Auld made a trip to Colorado
the first Of the week.
Mrs. Harry Stroup has been quite
seriously i'll this week.
Il. G. Hacker made u trip this week
to Line lin anu Omaha.
i. G. Russell, the horse buyer, was
up from Superior Wednesday.
VIM. Perry was looking after business
matters in Hastings this " elk.
Conductor Wilson of w more is
again on duty after a severe sick spell.
+. U. Overman was looking after
legal matters in Guide Rock this week.
James Burden moved into his resi-.
dence property west Of The court house
yesterday.
DIR. b. +. Bailey Of Lincoln was here
this week having been called to attend
patients here.
T. J. Burket left Wednesday evening
for Peru, Indiana, having received 10.
telligence Of the serious illness OF his
mother.
Mrs. John GaHfney Of Lavarre, Kan.
sas, sister Of j. w. Runchey was Witt.
ing the family At the Hotel Holland
this week.
From the amount Of noise issuing
from the A. D.. u. W. hall last Tuesday
evening Ne believe the goat had q hard
time Of II.
Jay Olney Of Concordis, Kansas,
was here the first Of the week looking
after his interests in the Nebraska
Mercantile Co. store.
wish to to the public
that l am prepared to cry sales, Those
needing my services will find it to their
advantage to. see me.-CLoYED Gun.
MINGs.
Fred Foe who has been lying serious.
ly i'll with inflammatory rheumatism al
McCook was brought to this place Sat
nrday an 1 removed to the home Of Il
father.
Mrs. Wash Reed who has been here
for some time visiting with her daugh'
ter, Mrs. George Newhouse, has gone
to Kearney where herself and husband
' will ruin the Windsor hotel.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-03-08
JAS.

CAUCUS CALL:--The republican vot-
ers of the second ward Of the City OF
Red Cloud are requested 10 meet in
caucus at the fire hall 10 said ward on
Tuesday evening. March 18th, at Q pm
for the purpose Of electing II delegates
to attend the city convention TO be
held on Wednesday, March 13th.-I.
CUMMINGS, Chairman.
At the time of the Galveston food
the Odd Fellows lodges all over the
United States q n funds to assist their
unfortunate brethren there. The Red
Cloud lodge sent $1,000 Of which $500
has been returned by the I. q. o. Z.
relief bureau at Galveston last week.
Only forty per cent Of the money Sc.
cured Was used and the balance was
returned to the lodges sending it.
CONVENTION CALL;-The delegates
to the republican convention Of the
City of Red Clocd are requested 10
meet at the court house Wednesday,
March ID h, At I'm. to place the fol-
lowing nominations, the representa-.
tion to be IL delegates from the first
aud IA from the second ward: Mayor,
one counc,lman, first ward; one com.
Gilman, second ward; treasurer; CLERK;
Two members Of The school board, and
such other business rs may come be-
fore the convention. III. j. CLARK,
Chairman.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-03-08

kidney trouble.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats. and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble. because the heart Is
ovSr-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-RO0t, the great kidney remedy Is
soon realized. II stands the highest for its
wonderful cures Of the most distressing cases
and Is sold on its merits E1Yk~
by all druggists in fifty aNTtYFf Z ...t +
cent and one-dollar siz- .s Oh a ss n
es. You may have a-islsA44!s4sA
sample bottle by mail Home Of SWAMI Root,
free, also pamphlet telling you how to find
out II you rave kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing DR.. Kilmer
& Co., B~inghamton. N. Y.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-03-08

II you see anything In this paper that
pleases you-if you think 1t has the
right ring-hAve your name put on our
list ~ . subscriber. II 1t displeasel
you give as your name a~nyhow--it may
please someone else this time and you
next.
The new stone cross walks are being
I put In on Webster street. They look
tine beside OF the old board walks. II
is hoped that each 10 council in the
future will put in at least four or five,
until the necessary ones are built.
Joe Herberger, popular restau'
ranter, informs us OF the arrival of Q
new DOarder at his house last Sunday
who has come 70 stay and don't pro,
pose TO pay a darn cent either. ice
has consented and the young man, In
a few years. will be found clerking
there.
Burlington koute-s25.0 90 to Califor.
nia-Februsry IL, 10, 20, March 8, ~,
10, %, April 2, 8, Is. 20, 30. Lowest
ri in years. Applies to San Francis.
CO, Los Angeles, Sacramento, San Jose
and pretty nearly every other impor-
tant point in California. Through
tourist sleepers on oil Of the above
d,ies-get aboard at any station in
Nebraska at which train stops; get of
al Los Angeles. See nearest Burling.
ton ticket agent, or write j. Francis,
General Passenger Agent, Omaha, Neb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-03-08

The kidneys are your
blood purifiers. they ~
ter out the waste or
impurities In the blood.
II they are sick or out
Of order. they fail to do
heir work.
Pains. aches andrheu-
matism come from ex-
cess OF uric acid In the
blood. due to neglected
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-03-08

1--WE are closing out our leggins at
cost.-FOaEL Il HUTCHINSON.
Morris Mills and Miss Allies Taylor
we're united in marriage in this city
Wednesday, Judge Edison officiating.
The A. q. u. W. lodge Of this city AT
their meeting on Tuesday night took
into the order eight lev members, and
were assisted by members Of the lodge
from Cowles. A banquet 10 which sew
enty n members were present vas
served at Bense's.
The smokers of Red Cloud can find
on sale by II. +. Grice and a few of the
locol dealers one Of the choicest and
most phenomenal retailing cigars ever
manufactured in the west, the "ruck"
cigar. 1t Is hand made throughout and
unequaled in workmanship by any 3
cent cigar on the market. The Tuck"
cigar has 10 its filler the finest grade Of
old u%nfiavOred tobacco that can be pur.
chased and used In q 0 cent cigar. Its
draft is perfection. The ''Tuck" cigar
Is packed in tin foil in packages of five
with the object in view Of keeping IL
fresh, retaining the flavor and protect
ing it from b~reakage when carried in
the pocket The "ruck" cigar is 10
fact perfection in everything that is
required to make n choice smoke,
There is no cigar made in the five cent
cigars that equals the Tuck cigar, in
fine workmanship, quality, draft and
filler. Try the "Tucks".
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-03-08

All the blood In your body passes through
you kidneys once every three minutes,
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-03-08
Over.WOrk Weakens
Your Kidneys.

Unhealthy Kiaseys Make Impure Blood.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-04-04
f V, OIiFlLNE q OO., lOftul
Sold by Druggists, Zoe.
Halls Family Pills are the best

The 10000 barmai6s OF England
work fourteen hours day. Their
wages are $3.50 week and free beer.
1t has been estimated that 100000
of brand new five dollar bills, or bills
of any other denomination will weigh
2,176 2-3 pounds avoirdupois.
George, dear, you and l would got
on better II there were little more
give and take between u.s." "Humph!.
A little more give on my part and y
little more take on yours, l suppose.
Senator Pettus, who is so years old,
says his age is telling against him.
81 can't keep up with the procession
he says. II only stagger along On
the other hand, Senator Morgan, who
is II, is remarkably active and vigor-
Gus.
George Il. Cortelyou. the prcsi-
dents secretary, has entire charge of
the proposed 1910 mile journey of
President Mckinley around the Uni
ted States. He makes all the ar
ranyements as to trains and hotels
and is said to have the time tables al
his fingers ends.
The Niagara Falls Power company
now generates $1,000 horse power of
electricity and is doubling its ca
pacity. Grants have been made on
the other side of the river which will
involve the production of as much
more. Now third company is seek
ing incorporation, which plans to se-
cure 100, 900 horse power from the
river below the falls. 1t would APP
pear the development of electrical
power at Niagara Falls is only in its
infancy
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-04-04

Mr.. Frank ID. Winn OF Kansas City,
Mo-, who is one of committee OF
three appointed IL the Poland-China
breeders to prepare special premium
list and push the interests OF that
breed at the great swine show to be
held at Kansas City next October,
writes us that great interest is being
manifested in the enterprise and it is
hoped that Illinois breeders will make
special preparations for the event and
contribute an exhibit that will be a
credit to the state and to the great
swine interests they represent. ouca
prize lists as are proposed should call
together the best representatives OF
the breeds on exhibition at that show
and make 1t the greatest swine exposi-
ton that has ever been held. The
regular premium list for Poland-Chi-
mas will follow the classifications
adopted by the State Fairs, but In ad-
diIion thereto, the following list oil
special prizes for that breed has been
prepared by the committee Of manage
ment:
/. Boar and not less than four of his
get any age or sex.
2. Sow and not less than four OF heI
pigs, either sex, under six months.
8. Sow and one of her produce, any
age or sex.
4. Boar and SOW, any age.
5. Two swine, any age or sex, pro-
duce OF same SOW.
6. Boar and sow, six months and un.
der a year.
Z. Boar and SOW, under six months.
s. Two boars, any age.
9. Two boars, under six months.
10. Two sows, any age.
IL. Two sows, six months and IN.
der year.
~. Two sows, under SIX months.
10. Four pigs, under six months, gel
of same boar.
Il Six pigs, any sex, under siJ
months.
Is. Ten hogs, any sex or age.
16. To the feeder of the best fitted
exhibit.
Knowing as we do the public spirit
and enterprise of Poland-C China breed
ers, we have no doubts about the ex-
hibit they will make at Kansas City
prizes or no prizes. but we are glad the
committee has seen fit to offer such
liberal rewards.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-04-04

Everett had told her of his love. 81
cannot now ask you to be my wifi"
he had said. IL will some day. God
willing. The time may not be far
off. but I love you too well to bind
you by promise you might later
find burdensome. And yet-dear, you
will trust me and waltz"
Il will wait for you till diet" she
had replied, and had questioned him
not at all.
Then he had protested that this
was not an engagement-that she was
free-quite free. Only he was bound.
Very WELL" she had agreed. 1--WE
are not engaged"
But the understanding that existed
between them was sweet to both.
That was year ago.
And now she had to acknowledge
to herself that she knew little more
of his private life or of his personal az
fairs than she knew then. She was
unusually silent as she and Brunette
descended the steps and walked to-
gether to the lawyers Office. Her err
rand there attended to. Mary Vane
went with Brunette to see about the
latter's Easter hat Then the two
walked down State street just as the
matinee-goers were fiocking from the
theaters.
Brunette paused suddenly before
florists window.
20. had almost forgotten! Mamma
told me to order some flowers for to-
morrow. Will you come in with me?"
They stood a few minutes admiring
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-04-04
Earmyard Manure.


This class of fertilizer still holds its
own, In spite Of the assaults that have
been made on 1t by different writer's.
Its quality varies greatly according to
the animals by which 1t is made and
the material out of which 1t Is formed.
The system of bedding followed also
counts for a good deal. Where straw
or wild hay Is cut for bedding II Is evil
dent that the litter will count for much
and its value after decay will be large
ly governed by Its chemical makeup
before being used. Some kinds OF bed
ding are rich In the most valuable con-
stituents, while others are about worth
less. II spoiled clover hay be used the
result will certainly be different than
il sawdust be used. The latter will add
practically nothing to the value of the
manure.
But, though the value OF manure is
determined to considerable extent by
its source, its manner of handling has
still more to do with its value. Good
management may increase its value,
mismanagement may destroy it. When
the manure Is properly piled and pro-
teeted from ipclement weather and
from washings a beneficial fermenta-
ton, which is carried on by organisms
Of a vegetable nature. can take place
only when the temperature is suitable
to the growth of such delicate forms OF
life.
1t is therefore evident that the prev
alent custom of piling the manure out
Of doors as 1t accumulates in the win
ter does not facilitate the fermenta-
ton of it. This manure | all right for
use on land planted in crops that do
not need the extra food till well along
into summer, when 1t will have under
gone the processes that prepare 1t as
food for plants. Often this winter
made manure is put on the lands de-
voted to early crops and is the source
OF disappointment. Though 1t may be
Liscolored by the weather, 1t is yet
green manure" and as such Is insult
ed to hurry along the forms of plant
life that call for rapid forcing to make
them marketable. Science and expert
ence direct that for the manure a
sheltered place be provided as much
out Of the way Of frost as possible.
We will not enumerate the many
points OF detail to be taken into con-
sideration when the saving of the ma
nure is to be put on a scientific basis;
it is necessary only to say that the
liquid as well as the solids must be
saved Ton raDid fermentation NAV
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-04-04
INDIAN MISSIONARIES STORY.
Years of Toiisome Minlstry Among tho
Choctaw.

Choctaw.
Little York, Ind, April 1.--(SpeciaD.
twenty-five years ago the Rev. c.
H. Thompson left Indiana. For a
time he preached in Arkansas, after
wards entering on the regular mission
airy work among the Choctaw Indians.
For FIVE years he lived and labo ed
among the full bloods of the western
prairies. until on April 9Th. 1885. hsv-
ing lost his wife. he left the circuit
on which he had preached SO long. and
commenced travelling missionary
work among the Indians Of the various
tribes scattered in the west.
This irregular work involved great
deal of travel over the prairie5. The
drinking of so much alkali water.
brought on kidney troubles which
terminated in Diabetes.
Finally, while laboring among tho
Creek Indians at Wagner, Indian
Territory. this noble man was strick-
en- down completely. A Chicago spe-
ciallst was summoned. and after a
careful examination declared that there
was not the slightest chance OF his re-
covery Besides the prescriptions Of
the doctors he tried many other medi-
cines, but all to no avail. He says:
81 had concluded that my days were
drawing to a close, when I picked up
an almanac telling Of the cures OF Dia-
betes by the use Of Dodd's Kidney Pills.
I sent for two boxes. gained strength
and spirits from the time commenced
to use them, and so sent for more.
am now completely cured, and have
not the slightest symptom Of my old
trouble.
Il am 6s years of age. ! tell every
body of the wonders Dodd's Kidney
Pills have done for me. can certainly
endorse them heartily, and vouch that
they are all that is claimed for them.
They have certainly been God-send
to me-"
Dodd's Kidney Pills are the only
Remedy that has ever cured Bright's
Disease, Diabetes or Dropsy and they
never fail.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-04-04

curtains were drawn. Tapers burned
in the dimness. At first Mary fancied
that
There was silence, and nothing there
But silence, and scents of eglanterre.
And jasmine. and roses, and rose
mary"
Then she saw that there was some
thing else. A coffin, and in it lying a
white-robed form, with folded hands,
and lilies lying on the pulseless breast.
Mary shrank back.
oh" she cried. "She Is dead"
Eyes. Miss. | thought you wished
to see her. A good many of the neigh
bors were in last evening. She had
many friends hereabout for all her
misfortunes. Amt those lilies beauti-
full? Mr.. Charlie sent them. Twenty
eight for twenty-eight years"
Mary went nearer, looked down on
the dead face, young face which had
once been lovely, but bore the unmis-
taxable impress of sorrow and suffer
ing.
ITS not many men," went on the
servant. wiping her eyes, who would
do what Mr.. Charlie did. After his
brother was injured in that railroad
wreck four years ago he begged Mr.
Charlie in dying to take care OF his
young wife. Mr.. Charlie promised
him. He has supported her and given
her every comfort since. She was al
ways weakly, and when her mind gave
out from brooding over her husband s
death. and she was such a charge, MI
Charlie was that gentle and patient
with henry! She had spells OF I'M
Outstanding. Then she'd beg not to be
sent to an asylum-not that Mr.. Char
lie would think of such thing. She
wouldn't hurt a bird, poor dear!
There! That is Mr.. Charlie now!"
A step crossed the hall. Looking
pale and worn, Charlie Everett came
into the room. His face lighted up at
sight of his sweetheart.
''You-Mary!" he cried.
Hush" she begged. She broke
down, crying bitterly. Don't look at
NEEDN'T speak to me until / have
told you how 1t is that am here"
She brokenly whispered the truth.
you can never trust me again." she
said in conclusion.
He took her in his arms.
Perhaps | should have spoken to
you OF her, but l hated to cast so dark
shadow over your young life. I
could not keep up two households, and
she was penniless. She was my charge
before learned to love you. My first
duty was to her. The doctors agr ed
she could not live long. AS for trust
ing-my dearest, you must forgive me
for not having confided in you'll you.
for your doubt of me. So We are equal.
Is 1t not Whittier who writes:
Love scarce Is love that never knows
The sweetness of forgiying!"
They passed out together into thu
brilliance of the Sabbath morning.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-04-04

Rotation In the garden Is perhaps
not so important as on the rest Of the
farm, for the reason that the constant
application of manure Is likely to KEEP
supplied the various plant elements re.
quired In the soil. Nevertheless ju.
dicious rotation helps to keep up the
balance OF the food elements in the
soil. and should therefore be taken
advantage Of. The faults of one years
handling may be thus partly corrected
by the next years operations. No one
element OF plant food is exhausted
more than the other. and each crop
leaves the land in good condition for
the next. Rotation tends to incorpo-
rate humus and destroys pests and
weeds. BY rotation we are enabled
to incorporate into rhe soil aerial nj
trogen gathered by the ieguminous
plants.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-04-04

"Oh. she cried. "She is dead"
the display in the window, the golden
daffodils. and shy blue crocus2s. pure
lilies of the valley, Haunting tulips,
starry jasmine. and cool green ferns
forming a tender background for them
all. The attendants were busy when
they entered. The girls stood back of
high rubber tree admiring some rare
chrysanthemums when the door was
flung open and a gentleman came in.
He was of medium height and had a
kind. brown-b bearded, thoughtful face.
Not noticing any one in the store he
went directly to the counter To
man at that instant disengaged he
gave his order.
"Twenty-elght lilies" he said. Eyes
like those. Have them tied with
broad white satin ribbon. Send to this
address,"
And he laid card and bill on
the counter. An instant later he had
received his change and walked out.
The girls stared at each other.
That" gasped Brunetta, was Char
lie Everett"
Eyes, | know" murmured Mary.
Before she could put out her hand
to stop her meddlesome friend the
latter had stepped to the counter and
read the address on the card which lay
there.
Just as | thought" she remark d
a few minutes later. when they were
out in the street together. THE ad-
dress is IA Forest Avenue. Idlewiid.
That is the suburb in which his mys-
terious acquaintance Of whom | told
/ you lives"
That number. street. place. burned in
| Mary's brain. She parted from Bru-
META and went home. A fierce fever
OF jealousy possessed her. Who was
this woman to whom he sent Lentan
lilies? Idlewild was directly south OF
her own home. A cable car ran cut to
the pretty place. She would go there.
She would call at the house She would
ask the lady who dwelt therein: what
is Charlie Everett to you?" When that
was answered she would know how
worthy OF continued loyalty was her
| confessed lover. but NOT until tHs
morning. She would not go until morn
ing.
Shame to doubt him.! cried her
heart through all the s,eepless night
that followed But her rigid will S.
fenced that assailing protest. So the
morning OF the beautiful day that
followed found her at the gate of a
cosey cottage set back amid a group OF
bare-branched naples. There were
drifts OF snow in the little garden, but
the air was warm with the effulgsnt
prescience Of spring. So peaceful was
the place, the hour. her courage almost
failed her. All the blinds were down.
The entrance she chose brought her
to side door She rang the bell. A
maid appeared.
May L" Mary Vane began, then
faltered. For whom should she ask?
, Yes" the girl replied. Come in"
: Marveling, Mary followed her. She
, led the way into front room. The