davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-08
Useful
 JeweIry.'

Dress Pins, Cap Pins, Baby Pins. That's 1t. You can use those little Beauty Pins for so many purposes. We have great many; plain, carved, set with stones, or enameled. Dainty designs, all gold, and made very strong, but the price is not high. Also silver and gold filled ones.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-08
MORRIS PARK OPENS
FEATURE THE $2o,ooo MATRoN
 STAKES.
whitney's Futurity Winner, Yankee, Carries Topweight With King Hanover 4 Pounds
 Under Him.

New York Oct. 7.--Morris Park entries:
 First race, Withers mile-McMeekin, 126; Raffaello. Moddie, Kamara, 1ls.
 Second race, five and half furlongs- Bluff. Extinguisher, Blanket, Coldstream, Skye, Grand Opera, Namtor. Luck and Charity, Ronald, Tim D., Jr., i12: Tena- grae, Joy Maker, Gay Girl, Trentham, Delagao, Legation. Notsinnah, Alixa, 109.
 Third race, Eclipse course, Matron Stakes-Yankee. 129; King Hanover. Whis- key King, l25; Flywheel, Masterman, Heno, l2Z; Clonmel, Peninsula, Northern Star. IF; Gold Seeker, IA; Barron. Elm see, 112; Rockewater, Par Excellence, Ill; Caughnawaga, 110.
 Fourth race, Manhattan handicap, Eclipse course-Unmasked. IA; The Mus keteer, liz; Morningside, Ill; Paul Clifford. 110; Red Path. 109: King Pepper. 9S.
 Fifth race, Jerome Handicap, mile and quarter over the hill-Blues. 126; Trigger, I05.
 Sixth race. withers mile-Bold Knight, 110: Wait Not, Alpen, Knight of the Gar ter, 1O6; Alsike. Astor, 104; Trebor, Lucky Star, 103; Lee King. 105; Ethics, Tonicum, 98; Bobs, Criterion, 93; Kingsteele, 90.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-08
ToMoRRow's MATCH OFF.
Boralma Has Congestion of Lungs
 and Geers Will Drive The Abbot.

Lexington, Ky, Oct. Tt was announ- ced at a meeting of the Kentucky Trot. trotting Associate n tonight that Boralma ! was too sick to meet The Abbott m sne proposed $50, 600 race Wednesday. he mas congestion of the lungs.
 The directors then attempted 10 !. naWe 1cn Cresceus substituted and offered $SVoo; Geers was willing, but Ketcham oeGhHeo 1so on the ground that Cresceus had all the Vn Work i ahead of him that he could under; take Geers, for Scannell, then consentssa to have the Abbott go against the woria SnIs arri,ed for the ten dayY meeting, which apens with the $16,OOO futurity for three vaar oldR tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-08
CAMPAIGN IN TALLADEGA. MT. Graham Participates in a Joint
 0hata

Talladega, Oct. 7.--(Special. )-The cam paign for and against the ratification or the new Constitution has opened up Tn this County. Last week 1t was ascertain ed that D w. Waite of St. Clair County, had an appointment to speak near Hep zibah Church in this County Saturday night Hon. J. B. Graham appeared on the ground at the appointed time and asked for a division of time. This was granted. MT. Waite and MT. c. w. Par sons represented the antis and MT. Gra- ham spoke for ratification. The discus sion brought out the fact that the antis are determined to make a fight in this County.
 pr. !. W. Newman. pastor of the Meth clist Church in this city one of the North Alabama delegates to the Ecumenical Council which recently convened in Lon don, arrived at home Saturday morning. He occupied hns pulpit yesterday and was greeted with large congregation.
 Dr. Webb. President of Isbell College gives Monday as a holiday instead of Saturday as has been the custom. The pupils like the change, really preferring the Monday holiday.
 Rev. Lynn Walker, pastor of the Pres byterian Church nf this city. arrived at home from his summer vacation in North Carolina and Tennessee Friday evening He preached Sunday and was accorded hearty and cordial welcome.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-08

Beauty, Variety, Utility, Excellence
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-08
LADIES' SILK SKIRTS.

Cloth skirts in dress and W al kin g lengths; new Waists of Taffeta, Crepe de Chene, Peau de Soie, and Velvet, and Flannel Waists in novel effects, for exclusive dressers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-08
GUNS DID NOT
 STOP FIRING

(Continued from Page Six.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-08
ChiIdren's Underwer.
UNION SUITSF

For children, three quar- ters wool, Melba cut, but toning across chest; excel. lent value, at $1.oo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-08

The Greek poet Andreas Laskaratos. whose death was announced few weeks ago, was 40 years ago placed, by the Archbishop of Kephalonia undef ban. which was not re- moved till last year. when the poet reached his eoth birthday The ban was on account of a book entitled ''The Secrets of Kephalonia; or Thoughts on the Family Religion and Poli- tics" in which he wrote satires on popular superstitions and against the priesthood.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-08
w. c. Whitney.

The opening of the Westchester Racing Association at the famous Morris Park Course marks the biggest racing meeting of the year on the running turf and the close of the seasons racing until the win
 The rich $2OOOO Matron Stakes for g. year-olds at six furlongs of the Eclipse course is the feature of the opening day and probably the most important event of the meeting The first running of this stake was on the 3rd of October 1899. and
 Indian Fairy with Little Slack and Ill pounds won it in 1:l0 IA from such a field as Red Path Brigadier. Modrine, Windmere. MT. Jersey, Mayor Gilroy and
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-13

Omaha says the most enthusiastic.
ally received feature OF the evening
was presented by Mr.. Newens. Mr..
Newens read selections which brought
down the house and his auditors in.
sisted on hearing more and more until
he was compelled by sheer exhaustion
TO stop.
John TomlinsOn had at this office for
our inspection a walrus tusk which
he brought home from Cape Nome. 1t
is twenty-five inches long and has a
scene OF a mountain and surrounding
G >untrv which was worked in the ivory
by an E%squimaux. He also has the
skin of a hair seal which was brought
from Siberia to Nome. Out OF this he
will have a robe made.
Charley Haley returned the latter
part Of last week from u several weeks
s~ojourn In Missouri. While stopping
at the motel Clifton at Kansas City IN
the early part of the week, fire b. ke
out in a room next TO the one in which
he was sleeping and in making his
escape through the flames he had the
hair on his head singed of.
Grace Episcopal service Sunday,
December 10Th. Third Sunday In Ad.
vent. Morning prayer litany and ser.
m IN 1890 am. Evening prayer and
sermon 7:3O pm. Sunday school 10 IN.
Thursday evening, December 10, Ri.
Rev. Arson X. Graves ID. ID. Bishop of
the Diocese of Laramie will make his
annual visitation. Service will begin
At 7;30. The public IL cordially in.
vited.
Madison Finch who has for a mum.
Der OF years been the genial aud Oblig.
ing assistant cashier of the state bank
departed with his wife for For. Nor
gan, Colorado, where they will visit
for a while aud then go to Cheyenne,
Wyoming, .7here he will take up a r.s.
idence. In his departure our city loses
q good citizen aud rs councilman n
good city r%iiicer. His late po.iliou in
-" hans IL being ably fi.lod by viii
Au d y no returned some weeks ago
e. III L,ncoln.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-13
z HAPPENINGS.

TEE CHn1 oiper year.
Stove repairs At W. W. wright's.
The Chief And Life Of Mckinley $50.
For anything 10 the hardware line 60
to Wright's.
DR.. Robinson Of Guide Rock was up
the FIRST of the week.
The finest line OF stoves in the valley
can be found at Wright's.
Keep in mind that among our city's
needs is a commercial club.
Geo. W. Lindsey returned the first
of the week from a business trip east.
Now is the time to get Robes and
Blankets. You eau find all styles and
prices at Buffers.
George Mccall and wife OF Guile
Rock visited with James Peterson and
family this week.
G. W. Haley left Monday for Omaha
where he will attend a meeting of the
Masonic Grand Chapter.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-13
GENERAL CITY NEWS.

Ell FeNrn viii g engaged ~ helping
erect n wind mil about nine miles
northwest of this city lnst Tuesday, had
misfortune 10 yet his hand caught IN
the gearing with a result of getting h's
thumb and n portion of his first two
fingers so badly crushed that amputa-
ton was necessary.
List Ut letters remaining uncalled for
at the ~postofice ut Red Cloud, Neb.
raska. for the week ending December
10, 1901.
Mrs. Eta Bagwell, NJ. n. Gray,
Mrs. q. A. jackson, Wrile Roberts,
j. A. SHELTON, Ethel Shelton.
These lettera will be sent to the dead
letter Office December &c, II not cal
I'D for before. When calling for'abovs
please say advertised Ut. q. AACE.
RI, Postmaster. ~
The Workman lodge OF this city held
. very enthusiastic meeting last Tues.
day evening At which forty three new
member were added To their ranks.
They also elected the following officers
for the ensuing term:
M. WYNN. Wolfe
~Foreman-J. 8. Emigh,
Overseer-O. ID. Hedge.
Recorder-C. b. CrOne.
Financier-Paul Storey.
Receiver-Chas. Reigle.
Guide-Frank Huffer.
!. W.-Richard Runchey.
y. G.-Guy DAY.
T~rustee-J. A. Macarthur.
Madical board-Drs. Damerell, Beck
and Creighton.
the second number Of the course Of
entertainments under the management
of the high school will be given by
Adrian Newens, monOlogist and inter
prefer, on Friday evening, December
Goth, at the Congregational church
Mr.. Newens Is one of the most popula,
men on the entertainment platform
Crowded houses have greeted him
wherever he has appeared the second
time. Among the subj ,cts that have
made him so well known are "A Singu'
lar Life" by Elizabeth Stewart Phelps
"The Sky PILOT by Ralph Conner, and
"Barrack Room Ballads" by Kipling.
Mi. Newens appears IN the Audito.
| rism course Of Lincoln which indi,
Gates something Of his rank as an en-.
tertainer. Holders Of season tickets
may. reserve seats at Grice's drug store
after 10 am. Saturday, December 14th.
Thy rest' Of the seats will be put on
safe Monday, December l6 At 4 pm
This class Of entertainments has been
arranged for BY the school believing
that the people Of our town would ap.
probate high class programs and
would give them their support.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-13

my food would not digest. then kidney and
liver trouble and my back got weak so I could
scarcely get around. Al last ! had all the COM
got until six years passed. had become so
poorly ! could only walk In the house by the
aid OF a chair, and got so thin I had gitva up
one Of my neighbors said, TAX my advice and
take DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and
make a new man out Of yourself The first
another, and after ! had taken eight bottles In
about six weeks, ] was weighed, and found !
had gained twenty-sevcn (a7( pounds. am as
FREE. DIR. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser, paper covers, is sent free
on receipt OF 81 one-cent stamps to pay
expense OF mailing only. Address DR..
r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-13
LOCALLY
For sale bills call at this office.

For sale bills call at this Office.
The Chief and Life Of Mckinley 81 50.
II you want seed corn see w. b.
Roby.
Kentucky Lump coal at Roby's at
90 60 per ton.
The CHIEF and Chicago Inter Ocean
one year for s1.25.
Alfred Hadell made II purchasing
trip to Omaha this week.
Isaac Stephenson was here from
Riverton Wednesday on business.
Charley Fort returned Thursday of
this weeS from II trip up the valley.
ID scard that light summer robe and
get one of Buffers Fall and Winter
Robes.
Mrs. Stayner of McCook was in the
city this week visiting With Charley
Ball and wife.
John rulleys wa attending a meet
irg of the Masonic Grand Chapter at
Omaha this week.
John Galbraith while hauling fodder
Wednesday fell from the load and was
quite seriously hurt.
Will Glover of Hastings has accepted
q position as porter in Barklev Il
Schaffnit's tonsorial p~arlors.
Geo. Hadell and wife who have been
conducting cloak sales in the west for
tho past month have returned homo.
Commence TO enjoy the holidays BY
attending the entertainment ct the
Congregational church Friday even.
ing. December a0th. Is,
RSR RENr-A good new seven room
house, acre and one.third Of ground,
stable. good cellar and water and other
conveniences. Inquire At this ofaoe.
:. Word was brought town last Sunday
evening that Mel Myers. living south
east Of here in Kansas, had suicided BY
shooting, The report was later con.
firmed.
U. q. Knight Of ~lnavale was In the
city the last Of the week. He has re
Gently recovered from a long spell Of
sickness and his friends are pleased Il
sec him around again.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-13

RED CLOUD, Dec. 4, 1901.
The CHIEF As two Of my prighbOrs
have been taken in by a lightning rod
swindle, ! write this TO warn the farm.
ers to look out for them.
A SUBSCRIBER.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-13
MORE OR LESS

nOASt0ro IOr QUO ~ q kotr.
The chisi ADD Lie d Mekiaisy $50.
Corn, hard and soft coal at Cald wells.
Coal oil, Is cents . gallon ct w. b.
Roby's
The CHIEF and the Toledo Blade
one year for 81 IS.
Car Of corr and oats chop feed.
100 lbs. s1.30. at W. b. Roby's.
Jos. McClellard has purchased the
James Broomfield farm north of Ina.
vale.
Have you seen the up to'date Blank.
cts and Robes. Buffers is the place to
find them.
Ben Ludlow and wife visited With
Geo. Wilson and family the first Of the
week:st Guide Rock.
Pasteur's "Blacklegine" for tho pre-.
v%ention of black.leg in cattle for sale
by Getting the Druggist.
Miss Bonnie Emigh left Sunday
morning for a several weeks visit with
friends at Aurora, Illinois.
When you want nails, screws, bolts,
barb wire OF snythin0 else in the hard.
line call on W. W. Wright.
The Life of VIM. Mckinley, by Murat
Halstead, and The CHIEF one year for
. l.b0, the price Of the book alone.
John Wright who has been stopping
at Moberly,' Missouri, for several weeks
past has again returned to the city.
Farm loans at 5 per cent interest on
good improved land. c. F. Gather.
Office yer Cuttings drug store, Red
Cloud. Neb.
Robesi Robes! RObesiN For the
next sixty days you al buy Blankets
and Robes at a sacrifice price at j. D.
Buffers harness shop.
The annual Christmas opening of Ha.
dell's Cash Bargain house occurred last
Tuesday. The store had been very
Hastily decorated for the occasion and
drew a large crowd.
Mrs. Amelia Swan of Beatrice will
give an evolutionary entertainment, at
the Masonic hall on Tuesday, Decem-
Der II, under the auspices of the Degree
o. Honor. Admission 10s and 20c.
Mrs Ernest Welsch and Mrs. John
Tomlinson entertained the ladies of
the Christian church at the home of
he former on last Friday afternoon.
Light refreshments were served.
Z. s. CARRIER, the newly elected
county clerk has moved his household
goods and brought his family from
Guide Rock and will make his resi-
dcnce here. He is occupying the Sher.
wood property on north Seward street.
On Wednesday evening occurred the
marriage of Miss Ethel Hatfield of this
city and MIR. Ross Pile OF Falls City,
this state, at the home 81 the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Hatfield.
The bride has resided here since child.
hood and is an estimable young lady.
The newly married couple left the next
m rning for their future home at Falls
City with the hest wishes OF IA host of
friends.
Miss Lillian b. Keffero Of Virginia and
Mr.. Clair b Williams of this county,
were married mt 4 o'clock on Thursday
evening, December 9th. a,the residence
IL j. Is. Wisecarver in Catherton town.
81 ip. Miss Carrie Marker acted ms
bridesmaid aud Mr.. Fred Lambert rs
groOmsman Rev. Hamilton Of Red.
Cloud "ficia,ed After the ceremony
aae guests were invited To partake vi
u bountron. Wedding supper prepared
by Mrs. Wisecarver Tue young PEG.
Pile at once !" gan keepi-g house IN the
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-13

Oh the wrong kind
containing little nutr
ton. AS a 8
quence any q worl
ing man develops son
form of stomac
trouble which iute
feres with his healt
and reduces his worl
Ing capacity.
Where there
is indigestion or
any other indi- ri
cation of dis u
ease of the stom- U
a c b and its
allied organs of
digestion and nu-
triton, the use of
DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery
will almost invari-
ablyproduce a per-
feet and perman-
ent cure. |
Mr.. Thomas A.
Swarts, OF Sub Station
c, Columbus. O., Box
Io3, writes al was
taken with severe
headache, then cramps
In the stomach, and
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-13
7h00xnnorPan

OF the American working mar is gen.
orally we'll filled. In some cases Il is
too well filled. II contains too many
kinds OF food, and very often the food is
OF the wrong kind-hard to digest and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-16
Supreme President.

Lamont, ILL.,, organized by Supreme
Vice President Joseph Braun, Jr s.
Mary. No. ~. of Larretto, Ill, organ
lied by Brother P. p. Weishasr, of
Richton, Ill and Nativity of the
Blessed Virgin Mary. No. 73, of Bel
gique, Mo-, organized by Broth rs
Henry Stoever and b G Wolf, OF
Chester, Ill. I wish TO sincerely
thank these brothers. also the clergy,
off ,ers and mem beers who assisted in
the good and the interest taken in the
spreading of or union
At the close of our fiscal ysar, Oct.
1901, there were 2 466 full rate,
319 half rate, and 2S5 quarter rate
mem bers in good standing, making a
net gain of SIS members during the
fiscal year. Credit is due to those
brothers who have interested them
selves in the organizing of new
branches, also the officers and mem
bers who have worked and added new
members in their branches and be-
lieve if members would take the in
crest, greater results wou d no doubt
be- accomplished The branches that
held open meetings during the past
W ar were successful in gaining new
members, and what is desired. bring
ing Catholic young men into our
union.
During the past year have visited
No. 10, of Pittsfeld, No. 81. of An
ionius. Ill. and the cities of Joliet
and Quincy, where reunions II
all branches in their cities were
held and 1 believe THAI the
uniting of members in the different
branches creates a new interest among
the members and a greater mum Der OF
members become active workers for
our union. This increase of mem bers
in the past year may not be so large
as some wish, and think we ought TO
have q boom, but other frate' nal So
cieties that have grown rapidly re-
CARELESS of expense and the health of
the applicant you will find do not
meet their obligations promptly and
have many claims upaid- As you all
know, we are careful in the risks we
seek, also in expenditures, enabling
us TO pay all obligations prom pity
and in the shortest possible time
We can say to the Catholic young
men, elf you wish the best and safest,
where your bene ficiaries will receive
what is due them. become a member
of the Western Catholic Union.
No GrievRnces
/ am pleased to report to this con-
vention that l have no grievances to
you from any OF the branches for the
past year. This shows that our laws
are being complied with. Members
with the constitution aud
bylaws of their branch will aid their |
officers in the performance of their
duties. brotherly love will prevail |
among members and will bring pro-
gress and success to the branch and |
union.
The report of the supreme financial
shows that there was in the /
Got. l, 1901; In mortuary |
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-16

Continued on Page Eight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-16
REVIEW OF sOCIErY's YEAR.

Annual Address OF President Manning
Full OF Interest.
Tine response to the words of well
come was by Thomas j. Manning. of
Quincy, supreme president. who also
delivered his annual address. He
said:
Brothers: 1 greet you today on the
assembling of the oath annual con-
vention in the city of Rock Island of
the Western Catholic Union. We
have been progressing during the
past year and the report of your OIL
GERS, which is now before you. shows
not only results. but full details of all
transactions. You will fiud the
auditing committee reports the evil
dence of faithful and honest account
ing, and the credit OF our union
maintained; all obligations honored;
its progress continued; its accumula-
tions Of funds safely invested and the
cost of management low in proper
ton to our mem bership. which is the
safeguard of fraternal society, and
placed the Western Catholic Union in
the front rank of fraternal organiza-
tions- The bonds of supreme officers
elected ut the last convention were
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-16


The oath annual convention of the
Western Catholic Union assem- bled
this morning at Celum bia hall in the
school building connected with St.
Mary's church and located on the cor
ner of Fifth avenue AID TWenty-sec.
ond street. Delegates and Others
who are here as visitors began arrsv-
ing la evening, and THIS morning
trains from the south brought large
numbers. Many of the visitors are
ladies'
The delegates we're called to order
shortly alter IL O'Clock by the presi-
dent, Thomas j. M4nniog, of Quincy,
who introduced j. w. Cavauaugh. OF
this city. chairman of the local COM
mitt. g of arrangements and a member
Of the supreme board of trustees. Mr..
Cavanaugh referred bIi fly t. the
efforts of the local mem oers to pre-
pare for the reception and entertain
ment of the visitors and then intro
duced Mayor B + Knox. who deiv-
cred the address of welcome in be-
half of the city. After expressing
the pleasure it gave him to partici-
pate in welcoming to the city a body
of men engaged in so commendab BILE
a cause, the mayor hoped the sessi II
might prove one both profitable and
pleasant to the delegates. de broad
ened his welcome TO include the cities
of Moline and Davenport whoss inter-
ests he characterized as one with
those of Rock Island, and in closing
presented to President Manning key
used in certain departments of the
municipal economy and babe the visi
tors welcome to all the advantages
that might be unlocked By it.
Mr.. Huber's Remarks.
Another similar address in behalf
of the local delegates was delivered
by Albert Huber, of this city. Mr..
Huber began by referring to the occa-
sion IA years ago when the fret an
nual convention held outside of
Quincy was held here and when the
number Of memb ers in the union was
but 800. Now, he said. the num-
Der has reached over 4 600 and a wei
come from Moline and Davenport is
considered necessary in addition to
the one from Rock Island merely of
Il years ago. After noting some of
the central objects for which the w.
G. u. stands. Mr. Huber entered into
an eloquent eulogy of the Roman
Catholic church, declaring that as it
had witnessed the beginning Of lost
: the Institutions with VIII CD we are
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-16

received and the same found good
and sufficient.
During the past year As brothers
have departed from this life. OF
these 26 were full rate and 10 half
rate members. a total of $71, 900 be-
ing paid to the widows. orphans and
parents of deceased brothers. All
claims due at the close of our fiscal
year have been promptly paid in Is
days from the time of official notice,
leaving balance in the mortuary
fund of sec. S9l 90 Oct. 1, 1901 Since
that time claims have been paid to
Branches No 8. of Quincy, Ill and
No. 63 of East st Louis. Ill 81 600
each, which is not included in the
auditing committees report.
New Branches Organized.
Three new branches have been
added to our union during the past
year, viz st. Kazmierz No. II, of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-16
24fh Annual Convention
OF Western Catholic Union

fund. $50 s91.Os; in general fund.
IS, 25S Go; in reserve fund, $685.
49, 50 making the total in the treas
ury $119 343 IS.
The amendment to article II Sec
ton 2, of the constitution, passed at
the last convention, placing 40 per
cent OF the surplus mortuary in the
reserve fund. enabled US to place in
said fund by the increase of mem
bers a total of $40, 500 81 during the
past year. The report of the supreme
financial secretary gives full state
ment Of the amount paid to Anton
Binkert, treasurer of the supreme
trustees, The said treasurer, in his
statement, announces the amount Of
interest to be 81 249 80, which he has
placed in the reserve fund since the
last report ihowing that the reserve
fond is in capable hands and the
same managed so that it will bring