davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-01

Colonel Ephraim 7. G. Rich.
mond, who held that title in the
volunteer service in the Philip.
pines, has been promoted from
Captain to Major in the regular
army. He is a brother of Ben
jamin A. Richmond, of Cumber
land, formerly of Liberty, this
county.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-01
journalist Beckenbaugh Dead.

George f. Beckenbaugh, a well
known humori>t writer and son
of the late George w. Becken-
haugh, of Cearfoss, Washington
County. Nd, died February %.
at the home of his brother, Ed
ward Beckenbaugh, in Harris
burg. Pa. after lingering i'll.
ness OF consumption. aged about
10 years. He left CeartoSS about
10 years ago and went to New
York, where he engaged in news.
paper work. He had been a re-
porter on the World for number
of years and later did special
work, but owing to failing health
he was compelled to give up his
position. For several months
he has been STAYING i'll Harris.
burg. He is survived by a sister.
Miss Mary Beckenbangh. of
Frederick, a Step.mother and
several step.brotherS, and step.
sisters at CearioSs. With Roy
McCardell. OF Allegany County.
he started Vim. a weekly comic
publication, He was a nephew
of Judge John a. Lynch. Of
Frederick.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-01
a Weekly Price List of Artls
Of Commerce. Revised and Coz
rected Just Before Gong
TO Press.
WHEAT, FLorR. corn. EYE. q
SAYS He Was Tortured

al suffered such pain from c . 4,
could hardly walk, writes Il. h NM
son, Iillsuorough, Ills, "but Buc .,o'
Arnica Salve completely cured , tney
Acts like magic on Sprains' DUE uoi,
Cuts, Sores, Scalds, Burns n,l pS.,
Ulcers. Perfect healer of skill DiSe'iI
and Piles. Cure guaranteed Dy a.
Pearre. 25c.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-01

The West Point scholars l',
from the Sixth District, V" i
awarded to A. Rutherfora' p p
Montgomery county, with ~ - Alex :,
Page, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dao, :,
Pare of this CITY,. as alteGLI w.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-01

W dSIIIlStOn, d. G. ~. EUV
In addition to the above
900 a. IN. train out of WiucheS
d. 80 a. m. train out of Hast
town and 6. a. IN. train Fl
Frederick on Monday, March
Will have through COACHES
Washington.
Tickets on sale March / .
and i at one fare for the Tor
trip, valid for return until Ma
Sth, 1901. inclusive.
feb. - 2.t.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-01
DEFECTIVE JURY SYSTEM.
Justice Brewer Says Idea is a
Relic Of Dark Ages and
Should be Changed
His Views on the
Subject.

statement by a member OF tie
rene Court ot the United
States within recent years has
been more discussed bv legal
profession throughout the coun.
thy than that OF Justice Brewer
advocating a chance in our Jury
system IL discussing the mat.
ter with sun correspondent this
afternoon Justice brewer said:
i am not originating any new
movement hut simply expressing
my opinion ot the present system
OF trial hy ury aad advocating
some changes which | think will
better II. Everyone knows tha.
al present >treuuou> efforts are
often made by tie defense. ->pec.
Tally in criminal cases. 10 secure
the presence OF one ol more men
ON the Jury on whom they can
depend. for the purpose OF pre-
'''.'. : COW 'c'l""' !, an ac'
i"1, Ia Ga HA"' nr 'uir"' hat
t"''" ne dNul'eu II a verdict
"eie Iehutttd " d Mdi"iitN vi
the uIy. instead q, a unanimous
"'t ''1"- Iti'IeN'
10" HiucA "i majority
"'''" y ou t"'uN necessary 10 Ill,
>"It d 'dI' lII"l d'l c'HNlt' l"'.
nav t ""' He' I'I Hi d J." 'eu
az pa" ~ = sen % va hII''.
vas the response II should
il''iN .Ad d murder 'iidl lie Vel
"gl SHOULD pe nearly !. not
4"l'e' tHe aHa'A i""> opinion "i
ne UI2I> do h"t mink thdt
l"e SAME MdI'i'\ >"o"ld Apply
l" J1t4e> lii 'At ,'ldl ~ i"Ia"r OIL
I'">e>' >.'h d. 'e.T larceny. a.
~ . ''0t"ei trial. " '"r same III
cd>e ~ d h"'e ''t ie" hHA-
lntne ar lis ,s.,.,.,-r u.,. s..
loyleJl. believe lii ,ur majority
principle in criminal d, well as
ci}ll cases. u;l,alnk Il should
he applied differently to the var.
lou> otfru>c>. I have uo- pilru.
the matter >ullarnr attention -o
offer any suggestions a. to ,ar
majority III amy eases"
rur S;zr or r,-rv
;,,, =" ~" 80 : 80 ~ a.. '"e
"' I"V"'' VIC ''''''''' 'S'''''' a.
''nJ ~ 80
'o III .. 'i'"''S '' '' lie'e i
~ reason WHY = Weh >h"uId oe
o'npe''e" 90 oeN'le ."tr 'in.e
~ ."Ses ~ 'll' 'dI ''d' . 10 40
me-, """l'l dI>" 81 Iu>l a.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-01
Special Train Service to Wa
ingtOn on Account of In
auguration, Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad.

In addition to regular trd
service OF the Baltimore al
Ohio Railroad. a special ul
will leave the following static
on Sunday. March 5rd. runnl
through to Washington:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-01
Night Was Her Terror.

II would cough nearly all night
long writes MIS-. Chas Appl gate of
Alexandria, Ind, "and could hardly
get any sleep. | had consumption :,
bad that if walked Il block / would
cough tIightiully and SPIT blood, but,
when al other medicines faded, three
SLuO bottles of DR. Kings New Dis.
c"vtry wholly cured me aud | gained
o. pounds. F" It's absolutely guaranteed
TO cure Coughs, Gods La Crime,
bronchitis and al Throat and LIMO
troubles. Price soc aud Sl.O0. Trial
bottles free at A. l.. Pearre's drug store
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-01

Inc CITIZEN, as an advertising
medium, cannot be excelled, and
should be read by everyone in the
county.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-11-22
A WORTHY SUCCESSOR
":omething New Under The Sun.

Al Doctors have tried 10 cure Ca =
arrh by the use Of powders, acid gases,
inhslers, aud drugs in paste form
Their powders dry up the mucous mem.
brau,s causirg them TO crack open and
b.cod. The powerful acids used in the
inha rs have entirely eaten away the
sam, membranes hat their makers
have aimed to cure. while pastes and
oint' ents cannut reach the disease.
IN I'd aud experienced practitioner
wuu has for many years made a close
study and speciality Of the treatment of
Caiarrh, has ~ last perfected a treat
meui which when faithfully used, not
only %elievr, Ut once. but permanently
cures Catar"h nv removing the cause.
stopping the discharges, and curing
all Inflammation 1t Is the only rem
edy known To science that actually
reacht the aff lcted parts. This won.
deriul remedy Is known "a Snutfle the
Guaranteed Ca,srrh Cure" ard is sold
at the extremely low price of One Dol
lar, each pack q containing Internal
and ,y'crnM medicine suihcivnt for q
full " nth'> treatment ann everything
necessary TO iis pei feet use.
"Sr hles"i. the only perfect Ca,arrh
Cure ,yer made and Is now recognized
a. the only safe and positive cure for
that aunnviuv anl Disgusting disease
It cures all inflammation quickly and
! permanently aud is also wonderfully
quick to relieve HAY Fever or cold in
the head.
Cat rrh when neglected often leads
to- CousumptioU-'SnGiflr rs" will save
you !. YOU use II nj once. Ii j. no "rdi.
nary ,emedy, but - complete treat.
mont "hich j. positively guaranteed Ia
cure Catarrh IN any form nr stage /
used according to directions which ac.
company each package. Don. DELAY
hat send for it ut once. and write fulI
particulars nv To Your CONDITION, aud
yuu viii receive special advice from
the di, ovprer of this wonderful rem.
edy t. ssrding your case without cos
e. you beyond the regular price 81
"SuGM 5" the "G~uarauteed Catarri
Cure"
Sent prepaid to any address in tht
Unite,' States or Canada on receipt u,
One Dollar. Address Dept. A 402, Ed
win Il Giles Il Company. 1880 and 23S.
Market Street, Philadelphia.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-11-22

on scratched his mead aDd replied:
''Well then our old hen is n stratum I"
Gus is not Rubin the pug world as
he had expected 20 DO. But then he is
used To defeat, for that is the way he
iriI wnv ns kuzsimuUns.
People who have burning ~thOCgh,s
should be careful about rushing into
newspaper offices with them. But few
offices carry fire insurance.
Helen Breeze was arrested in St.
Joseph the other day charged with dis.
turbipg the peace, aud the saucy police
reporter said she was trying To raise
both ends of her name.
Another onion trust is being iuImed
in the east. We suppose this is done
20 smother the beef trust.
Pat Grove takes his typewriter in
hand to inform the Omaha police that
they couldn't catch the smallpox in u
pesuiouse. To which II might b. adj.
ded TINT were Pat in u pesthouae he
would doubtless break out.
The colder the weather, the hotter 1t
makes the man who mas to Put up q
stove'p'Pe'
correspondent wants 10 Know wha'
mop h"n"'es are h""e W. ocroo oaN
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-11-22
FABLES

From the Kansas Mall and Breeze.
A hungry mouse got into "A pantry
where tiicio wns "A shallow pan Oi mix
and a tail j,r of crcam. : There was NJ
trouble aDo"t seteae q. the pan "t
milk, but the mouse turned awaytrom
the milk and looked viii longing eyes
on the y OF rpam II managed 10
get up on the rim Of the jar, but found
that the cream was still out of reach.
That made the fool mouse mere acXi.
Gus than ever to get he cream and
finally IL lost IT'S balance and fell ir.
Once in that jar II was good bye John,
40 far as that mouse was cor"cr~ed "
swan about in the narrow jar until 1t
exhausted and then drowned After a
time q rat crept into the pantry and
seeing the drowned mous in the jar
said: "AnOther case Ut n fool that
wasn't content with a reasonably good
thing. A stomach full Of just ordinary.
milk beats being drowned in the rich,
est cream that was ever skinned"
-
A. A cer,ain corEer store a gang OF
l~loafers were wont to congregate and
sit for hours u day spending the time
whiting and in idle & ssip. The
loafers made the proprietor of the cor
rer store mighty weary, bur he hadn't
the nerve To order them 10 vacate. lie
finally lit on a plan that he thought
naybe would work, OF at least was
worth trying. About i've minutes De
fore the usual time for tbs assembling
of the loafers he quietly covered the
top Of each nail Neg on which they
were accustomed tn sit with shoe
makers wax and waited. The loafer'
came in and each one sat down OF hi
accustomed keg and commenced u
cover the floor in his immediate vicin
ity with shavings and tobacco spit. l
was about tea minutes before any on
of the lot had occasion to move an,
when he tried 1t he found that he wa
fastened down IN good shape, for III
wax by that time had got a good set o
II. Then every loafer in the buic
tried to arise and when they found this
they were fastened down rs tight as
they had been nailed they suddenl
became the most anxious set OF men I
90 somewhere Than were ever seen
that ueighborhood. Jest then u
storekeeper's'boy touched a match to
small pan Of gasoline and yelled fire.
Each loafer tore himself loose fro
the place he was sitting and made
dash for the outside And when it WI
seen that there really wasn't a lire aft
ali every loafer made a sneak for HON
Afterward the stoi ekeeper's boy gat
cred enough cloth from the heads
those nail Kegs To make "A crazy qui
And for, than two months the
wasn't "A loafer about the store.
at Is curious" unused the stol
keeper as he dusted the shelves, ''ht
blamed anxious ven a loafer will 9
10 move wh n he tiods nat he is fasI
-
A woman whose husband could sno
10 beat the band was suddenly depriy
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-11-22

Thin

is all right, if you are too fat;
and all wrong, if too thin already.
Fat, enough for your habit, is
healthy; a little more, or less, is
no great harm. Too fat, consult
a doctor; too thin, persistently
thin, no matter what cause, take
Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil.
There are many causes of get
ting too thin; they all come
under these two heads: over
work and under-digestion.
Stop over-work, if you can,
but, whether you car or not,
take SCOTS Emulsion of c
Liver Oil, to balance yourself
with your work. You can't live
on it--true--but, by it, you
can. There's a limit, however,,
you'll pay for it
Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil is the readiest cure for
"can't eat" unless it comes OF
.your doing no work--you can't
long be we'll and strong, without
some sort of activity.
] ]. u. i e. | ] | Cd J; 81; j J; ! !: !: !! !: !: !! !: q
: The genuine has "A
this picture on 1t, vsSA
: take no other. ANM
If you have not WOMEN
.ried IL, send for Myk5A
free sample, it's a WES
greeabie taste Will wv MNIl
surprise you. SlC\{B
SCOTT g. BOVINE IN IE~
Chemists, LH Ald,
900 Pearl street., S3srUA
. New York. SS3@GN-
SOC. and $i.Oo; all druggists,
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-11-22
GUIDE ROCK.
times sours,

The horse and mule buyer, Scott, Of
Maukato, Kansas was in town Friday.
Albert Horn IL wife went tn Blue
Hin Friday TO visit their daughter,
Mrs Arthur Barcus, returning Mon
day
Mrs VIM. Guyreturned home tciday
from her visit at Blue Hill and reports
"A pleasant visit.
Andrew Guy and family started Sun.
day for a visit in Missouri, Iowa and
Illinois. This will be their first trip
east in twenty years.
A good lot Of hogs are coming to
market here.
A Mr.. Lerned from western Nebras-
| ka and MIR. Granuis from eastern Kan.
sas we're here on business with our real
estate men Colvin & Barcus.
+. j. Moore is getting his new build.
in Z nearly finished.
w. +. Fisher from near Mt. Clare
was in town today.
A MIR. Whiting, y stockman from
Hardy was here Monday on his way u
Franklin,
o A. Edgertou OF Hamburg, lowe
and MIR Million Of Missouri were her,
the first Of the week.
Jess dunbar and wife are visiting tn
folks at home in Guide Rock this week
l. X .iselt and family have returne
T from their Kansas visit.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-11-22

br Aea't t't nsftnsr ~, her ys anl
3orrpws Ff may nights 'fter her
s,." husDtui htd h,oH s.ji a,a the
" man could not sleep. Il WIS sup
',..0 tis,t her ts.lnuit Has caused bN
h. gnawing Of grief. fyr u ime lat
old family physician WAS consumed
with anxiety aBd ieciared unless some.
ming could be done for the widow she
would soon follow her husband tn the
grave. Finally as a last resorG he m
structed the hired girl to get the C q e
grinder and u toy ratchet wheel. Ihon
At the usual hour for retiring he s arted
he girl " grindi X coffee While he
wurS.d The ratchet wheel to is ful
capacity and nj the same time let the
water nj of the bath tub with a gurg.
ling, choking sound. In less than II
minute the eyes Of the widow closed in
peaceful slumber and her life Tt>
saved. That combination wdsu't
quite equal o what the old man used
4 % put up when he was IN good form"
SAID the physician with n sigh of salts
faction, ''but IL seemed to answer for
imitation"
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-11-22

Delenutntr'
NOTICE TO NON RESIDENT DEFENDANT,
Ceorpe l.. Gulliford non resident defendant
viii take netice that on the first day OF Novem
her leDI. plaintiff herein filed his Petition III the
District court of Webster County, Nebraska.
AGAINST said defendant. the object and prayer OF
Witch are TO foreclose a certain mortgage exc,
cn,ed by the defendants. Hugh ": GuihtoIu
and Lucy Guliford 70 the Lumbard lnvestinen!
rompany. and duly assigned 10 the plainuu
herein. upon the southwest quarter or the norm
west onarter. and the west hall OF the south
west quarter and the southeast quarter OF IN.
Southwest quarter and the southwest quarter OF
Inc southeast quarter of section twenty SIX ano
he southeast quarter of the northeast quartel
| ~ section twenty sever all In township one
north Of range ten. west Of the sixth I'm. WE'D
Ter County. Nebraska. 10 secure the payment o.
| a certain promissory note dated j nuary, 'etn
Isop. for the SUN of si4l % due and payhbie oil
,he drst day of February, 1897.
Th,t there " NJ W hue npon ssin hote hIs
mortgage tho sum OF saia4i Tor which sum. " y
inteic,t NJ 10 per cent from 'lls da't" piHiH'l
urays for a decTao tnAt dsIInu@Als ~ thI.-
Ia nav The same, or that "A pait OF sal1 ptemises
to.wii. the southeast quarter OF the noItheas
nuarter. of section twenty seven Wny DC soia y
satisfy The amount found due.
You ARE required 10 answer shld peuuon VI u
hefore Monday the 9th day of neeen,pei' WI
natsd his 6rstday Of November. lSul,
J. T.. RoBiNsoS, Plaihun'
Dy j.. Il MsRcza lis Attorney.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-11-22

Entered NJ the post once at ked Cloud. NsU. a,
ecand class mail matter.
ADVE1TlstNG RATES;
Local advertising . ceuts per line per issue.
Local Advertising for entertainments. cou
terts. soclnls. err. given ny churches. charitable
societies, SIC. "nefr all moneys raised there
nom are used wholly for church or charitable
sooieiie 6rst ten lines free and all over ten
lines sn cents per line per issue.
Local advertising OF entertainments. concerts.
~cccltals, etc where ner cent IL gwen to pro
nioters, b ceuts pes line per issue,
DISPLAY ADVERTISING.
one column per month ----..-~-.-. 81 "
One half column per month -.........---...... 3 81
One fourth column per month ----...-....-.--. l 70
Genera llspiay advertising si cents per
anch p%erissue.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-11-22
STOLEN

"a stratum is a layer Of anything"
explained the teacher. Then littl, By
scratched his head aud replied;
then our old hen is n stratum T"
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-11-22

How Arc Ysur Kidneyns
DIR. Hobbs sparagus Pills curee All kaney IL ~ ~
pe free ADD Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or MT
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-11-22

These letters viii be sent TO the dead
.ieurr office November %, il not cali
ed Tor before. When calling for above
please say advertised ."--T. G. HACK
ER, Postmaster.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-11-22

List Of letters remaining uncalled for
at the p~ostofice at Red Cloud, Neb,
raska. for the week ending November
81, 1901
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-11-22
LEGAL NOTICE.

pugh W. Gulliford,
Lucy Gullford,
a George l.. GULL
ford.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-11-22

Gus is not Rubin the pug world as
he had expected 20 do. But then he is
used tn defeat, for that is the way he
irit wnvn ne kuzsimmuus.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-14
CHAIN OF NEWSPAPERS.
Scheme WhicIs Millionaire Publisher
Pearson Has in Conte pIatiOn.

NEW YORK, June Be. Arthur Pear
son, owner of about thirty publications in
England, among them the Daily Express
OF London. arrived to-day on the Oceanic.
Mr. Pearson said he would be in America
one week and that he would visit the Pan
American exposition. He also said he had
in contemplation a scheme for the publica-
ton of a chain of newspapers throughout
the British empire. including British India,
Australia. Canada and South Africa.
When asked about the Boer war. Mr.
Pearson said. in his opinion. the proper
course 10 pursue. after the war is declared
TO be over. is 10 issue a proclamation that
bearing arms after that date shall be con-
strued as treason. 10 be punished as such
Under the present policy OF the British
government which is entirely too lenient
he thinks. the war is likely TO drag along
for years, perhaps, while. with more dra s.
tic measures. II might be ended in months
of the probable success of Sir Thomas Lip
tons new cup challenger, Shamrock ii.
said that he thought the cup would stay
with us.
Mr.. Pearson's itinerary. as AT present ar
ranged. includes trip 10 Philadelphia to-
morrow, where he has friends. trip from
there TO Buffalo for a harried inspection of
the Pan-American exposition, a return trip
TO this city on Monday next and departure
Tor England on Wednesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-14
ENJOYS HOPE TO AGREE
EXPECT TO SETTLE THE CHINESE
INDEMNITY QUESTION SATURDAY.
No Reduction of Claims in Accordance
with the Desire of the United
States Government.

PEKING. June 13.-Indications point to
a probable definite settlement of the in
demnity question at the next meeting of
minister's which is expected to take place
Saturday. The ministers feel it is absolutely
necessary that a strong effort should be
made TO terminate the AFFAIR.
NEW YORK, June 13-A dispatch to the
Herald. from Peking, says: AT the meet
ing OF the diplomatic corps. held yesterday.
a reduction of the claims, as proposed by
America. was definitely rejected Secretary
Hays proposal TO submit vouchers for the
claims to the tribunals of The Hague was
taken into consideration. If the ministers
voice the views of their governments there
is hope of its acceptance. Russia made
concession by Withdrawing her opposition
which has been most pronounced. The tax
on salt will be guaranteed to the powers,
provided the commercial powers consent to
the augmentation of the import duties
This was agreed TO on condition that the
Chinese government undertakes the i'm
provements of the harbors and consents to
have the tariff readjusted by an interna-
tional commission The tax on salt the
native customs duties and the taxes ON
grain. which have been conceded amply
guarantee the indemnity. The opposition
of America TO the proposed international
guarantee has not been overcome"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-06-14
new MINT TRANSFERRED
ACCEPTED BY SECRETARY GAGE ON
BEHALF OF UNCLE SAM.
Two-MiIIion-DoIIar Structure That Is
Said to he the Finest Coinage
Plant i'm the World.

PHILADELPHIA, June 13-Secretary of
the Treasury Gage, acting for the United
States government, to-day accepted the
United States mint, which has just been
completed at a cost of more than s2.OO0OOO
and is said to be the finest and best
equipped building of its kind in the world.
The ceremonies attending the transfer,
which took place in the coming room, were
simple but interesting. Secretary Gage,
United States Treasurer Ellis H. Roberts
and party arrived here over the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad at 1 O'Clock and were well
coined by Mai A. II. Ashbridge Col. A.
l.. Snowden and Henry X. Boyer, super
intendent of the mint After luncheon the
party proceeded TO the new mint building,
at Sixteenth and Spring Garden streets,
where the Municipal Band gave the dis
tinguished visitors welcome. Colonel
Snowden. who was formerly superintendent
or the mint here, presided at the exercises.
The opening address was made by Col.
Snowden, who gave brief history of
coinage in the United States. In trans
ferring the possession and control of the
property TO Superintendent Boyer Secretary
Gage complimented the architect and
builder on their faithful and efficient serv-
ices and commended TO the officials of the
city the guardianship of the millions of
currency to be stored In the new building
Superintendent Boyer responded briefly, and
was followed by Treasurer Roberts and
Major Ashbridge Hon. James NJ. Beck de-
llvered an Grafton and the concluding ad-
dress was made by III. III. Hargrave, presi-
dent of the Southern Industrial Associa-
ton.
Work on the new mint began early in
April, 1898, and was practically completed
in April of the present year.