davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-11-21

that place loaded for immediate ship
ment, so the construction Of the
building can begin at once. The
building will be located SO near the
track thata big travelling crane will
lift the mammoth blocks directly,
from the car and place them on the
factory trucks. 1t is hoped these
labor. saving devices and machinery
for the rapid finishing of work will
enable the company to meet the rap
idly increasing orders that are coming
in
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-11-21
AT TiiB NEW OPERA HOUSE.
.'The Lottery of Love- and ..The
Red KNIGHT

r. r. 4 + Ii .
For the opening attraction no less
Important aud excellent theatrical
company has been secured than Mr..
James Neill and the splendid Neill
company that is regarded as the fore
most Organization Of its kind in this
country. Manager Gottschalk was
particularly fortunate in being able
to secure so acceptable an attraction
to give the first dramatic perform
ances on the stage of Aberdeen's new
theatre. This was only done by Mr..
Neill being able to cancel two other
towns in which he was sceduled to
appear for the nights that he zwillnow
be seen here. The company numbers
twenty people of exceptional artistic
merit. Many of them have been al
most mos constantly associated together
in the same Organization for more
than i've consecutive syea arss
played most brilliant engagein
San Francisco last summer ,af more.
than twenty consecutive weeks. They;
are now on their way again to the
Pacific. coast and will, on December
2lst, again begin an extended engage
ment in Los Angeles. The company
has twice visited Honolulu and Mr..
Neil now has a second company iir
Manila, a third playing in Portland
Oregon. and still another on the road,
making four in all. Aberdeen, how
ever, will see the original Neill com
pany which is headed by James NellI
and that actor will be here in psrson
to take the leasang roles in the. tWo
plays to be given here. va 'sssasa4
These plays will be "The Eottery
OF Love" for the opening night. and
The Red Knight a new ana highly
ambitious romantic comedy written
especially for the Neill company by
George H. Broadhurst, the famous
author of what happened to Jones, &,
E1Why Smith Left Home. etc. s.The
Lottery Of Love'is is from the pen Of
the late Augustin DAILY and the bril-
liant comedy had longer run at
Daly's theatre, N New Z Yerk, than any
play ever placed upon the stage Of
that lebrated theatre. Entire spe-
ciala and elaborate scenery will be used
| or both productions.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-11-21

The coal bill isa already heayyer slgh,
but when fellow gets dynaBi y cat
ridges in It as Landlord Sh .2 the
Aberde cen did and has the cSe stove
blown to smithereens and Lne Iurni-
ture more or less damaged, it Is even
more expensive.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-26
The Inst Resort.

A rear relation Of the late Baron
Munchausen on the maternal side,
l~ineally descended from Ananias and
Sapphire, was telling a party Of friends
about freeing n bull buffalo in one Of
the great trees of California.
THAT story lacks likelihood" re-
marked the man who knows every
thing. like so many other men. 1.-THE
buffalo belongs to the ruminant fam
lily, has four or five stomachs and
walks IN hoofs. 1t has no claws at all
and could no more climb a tree than a
Jersey cow"
"As n general proposition you are
right" said the story teller, with per-
fectly unruffled mien, 'but this case
was quite exceptional. We were after
the buffalo with four Of the most
vicious dogs that l ever knew. One
was a boar hound, IN n great dane,
one a psovie, or w%olfhound, and the
other a registered bulldog, with jaws
like wrought iron. Well, they brought
the buffalo to bay at the foot Of the
big tree and pressed him 80 blamed
hard that he just had to climb. That
was his only salvation."-New York
Times.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-26
Tricks of Physicians.

"The best thing a physician or sur.
geon can do Is to go off about six
months every two or three years and
give patients q chance to miss him
and then come back and resume prac-
tice. They will flock back to him In
swarms, provided. of course, he has
established a reputation and gained
their complete confidence" So says a
leading and eminently successful sur.
geon.
Here Is n physician living in a city
Of $4,000 inhabitants, with n practice
Of $4,000 n year. OF which he collects
$4,000. "The most successful practi-
TONERS In my town." he says, "are two
young men who spent a year each In
Vienna and Paris. apparently studying
the latest methods and cures. All that
they know they learned right In New
York, but the mere fact of their having
taken a course or two In Europe, or
having pretended to. has given them
q vogue which no one who has never
been abroad can appreciate. A for
eign reputation Is worth $4,000 a year
to a Eve thousand dollar doctor."-De-
troit Free Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-26

For the past forty years the demo-
rrats have had for an issue the trusts
and when in May 1900 they had an op.
p~ortunity to do some thing toward
placing them under control they show.
ed themselves not so much opposed as
on the stump they have always claimed
to be. Mir. Ray of New York asked un.
ANXIOUS consent to introduce q joint re-
solution proposing an amendment to
the constitution of the United States
which would empower congress to pass
laws regulating and controlling trusts
and objections were made by the demo.
cratic leader and again this resolution
was offered by the committee on rules
and a vote was taken on it the resolut,
ion was lost by all the democrats voting
against it..
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-26

Dexterity In Handling Marionettes
"The ingenuity Of some Of the han
dlers of marionettes," said a show
man, SIS incredible. I know n man
who conducts a marionette theater
wherein an orchestra of eight pieces
plays under marionette leadership
while In the boxes n dozen marionette
spectators laugh and applaud and on
the stage n marionette drama briskly
enacts itself. The conductor of oil
this stands exposed to the waist ut the
back of the stage, and apparently he
Is m~otionlcss. though really each finger
Of both hands and the majority Of the
toes OF both feet are working with I'M
exampled rapidlty, for each marion
cite is connected by n string with n toe
or q finger of the operator, and this
string sometimes has as many as ten
or fifteen branches, Joined to the man
ikin's face, body, arms, legs, ETC., so
that 1t may dance, smile, wave its arms
and do n number of other lifelike
things. One of these figures, indeed,
is connected by thirty-two strings to
the operator. It Is bewildering to think
of the number of strings there must he
altogether, and really 1t is impossible
to conceive of the dcXtcrity and the
thought required in the artistic manip.
ulation of n band of marionettes.-Phil.
adelphla Record.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-26
DO not over look the importance {

DO not over look the importance of
Ne sahce of county commissioner this
fall. There are two districts which
will elect men for this position. f. b.
Smith in this district aud F.. G. johnson
in the first district both are good men
for the offices Mr.. Smith has been in
the Office before and is therefore no
novice nor is this all tina. he has to lie
commend him for the position. lie
mate one of the best commissioners
this county ever had. lie has the time
to attend to the duties Of the office and
was never known To shirk the duties.
While as to the first district Mr.. John.
son is beyond question the better fitted
man to I'LL the office and if elected will
Zoe most satisfactory to the people of his
district. There will be no question OF
his having be9n worked
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-26
Resisting Power.

Doctors tell us In these days Of germ
and toxins that the thing that counts
most In n case Is the resisting power
Of the patient. Some men and women
a pass through an epidemic or even
be i~noculated with Its peculiar poison
germs and yet shake Off infection, un.
harmed. Others apparently Just as
healthy succumb to the first contact
with disease and sink under 1t In spite
Of the best nursing. Resisting power
Is an individual affair. and many sur
prises come to doctor and nurses as the
frail looking patient pulls through and
the robust seeming n dies. Medi-
cines can only aid the resisting pow.
err" They can never take its place. II
determines In the end life or death In
every case.-ScOttish American.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-26

There is a practically universal pro-
hibition against women praying In Mo-
hammedan countries. They are not
admitted beyond the thresholds Of the
mosques; but, on the other hand, the
Koran distinctly encourages women to
pray in private. Some Hindoo cOngre-
cations deny the privilege Of prayer to
their women altogether. Among the
Ainu. a race supposed to be the abo-
rhymes Of japan, women are not per-
mitted to pray or offer sacrifice except
in rare cases as the deputies Of their
husbands. The reason for this prac-
tice is that the Ainu women are not
supposed to possess souls, and there
fore their prayers would be quite I'M
availing. Among the natives of Mad
agascar ome are permitted to pray,
but only to the powers of evil, a kind
Of microscopy prayer. Only men are
permitted to address prayers directly
to the Supreme Being.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-26

How about those electric lights are
we or are we cot going to have then.
An electric light plant in this city
would be a paying institution from the
beginning and there is uo tax that the
people would more gladly pay than one
providing them with lights, Take a
night like last Sunday and without a
lantern or for the matter OF that with a
lantern Q limbs are hardly safe II
they should by chance find it necessary
to 70 anywhere ever the side walks OF
this city. Let us have some lights
Some electric lights II you please.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-26
The Worm In the Chestnut.

A physician explains how the worm
gets into the chestnut. When the nut
Is still green, an insect m along
and, hunting a warm place in which
to have its eggs hatched, lights upon
the green chestnut and stlngs It. At
the same time It deposits some Of its
eggs In the opening thus made. The
chestnut begins to ripen. and at the
same time the eggs are Matching. The
insect selects chestnuts as a place for
depositing its eggs as being the best
adapted place by instinct. The 6Oury
matter In the nut turns to sugar. and
sugar contains carbon. which produces
heat,
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-26
What 20 Do with Old Hats.

II you want to make the best use of
any old hats that you may have. you
should take them to the Nicobar Is
lands. There you will be received
with enthusiasm, for the people who
live in these islands have quite n pas.
sion for them. Every n likes them.
and every n tries to get as many as
he can. On a fine morning the sea
roundabout these islands may be seen
dotted with canoes In each Of which
il a savage, with nothing at all on but
a strip Of cloth round his waist and a
tall hat. and the funny part Of 1t Is
that old hats are very much more
sought after than new ones. The Nico-
bar natives regard new hats with sus.
picion and dislike.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-26
Russians Take Very Little Exercise

Russians Take Very Little Exercise
What exercise Russians take Is usu.
ally more of a gentle promenade than
anything else. They will stroll up
and down the principal street In the
town or In some small public square
or garden for hours quite ~contentedly.
Thus, in spite Of the unique opportu.
nifty for skating which their long win.
ter gives them, 1t is are to find any
Russian who can skate we'll. If you do
find two or three good skaters. you
will probably learn on inquiry that
they are Englishmen or Germans.
was. however, surprised to find most
Of the Englishmen who are in the
country on duty Gas I was. for the pur-
pose Of learning the language) any
thing but pleased or contented with
the life they are obliged to lead
Cornhill Magazine.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-26
One Boys Worth.

When Horace Mann made a famous
speech for the dedication Of a building
that had cost many thousand dollars
devoted to the reformation Of bad boys,
he said, III all this which has been
spent upon this building results in the
reformation Of one boy, 1t is money
well spent" Somebody said to him,
"Mr. Mann. do you think one boy is
worth all that money! He replied.
''Yes, If it is my boy or your boy
Primary Education.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-26
Got the Wrong Flag.

A retired naval officer took holy or
ders and became rector OF n country
church. His parishioners, wishing to
give him n surprise, subscribed among
themselves and bought n naval flag
for the church tower. Directly the
old gentleman saw It he flew into n
violent rage and ordered 1t to be taken
down at once. one Of his p~arishioners
asked him why he did not like 1t.
"Allow that flag to fly on my church
tower? Never. It's an insult! DO
you know what that particular flag
signifies. sir? 1t means, In distress;
want a pilot "-London Standard.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-26

Editor Cheif.-Iu last weeks Natio'
notice a letter from II. l.. Hopkins
asking a number Of quest aud re-
auesting nswer to them. No |. Was
not House roll No. 2i3 the only general
freight rate bill introduced and acted
IN in the House? The answer was,
hat it was not, that ii X No. 2j5
known as the Oils bill was a general
bill, that it. reduced rates on cattle. hogs
and sheep, on which the rate was to be
reduced to 80 per cent OF the rate
published on December LIST, 1899. This
would be a reduction Of 10 per cent
while the other bill reduced all rates an
average of 10 per cent. The Nation
editor evidently forgot about horses,
mules and etc. Then he goes on to say
that the maximum rates on all other
classes of freight should not exceed the
rates of December 1899, thus leaving
them as they were with a good loop
mole to raise rates, by changing from
one class to the mex. class higher. H.R
No, 243 took off 10 per cent and no
date, therefore it was preferable.
Cues. No. 3 Was it not the votes of
l.. Z. Peisiger and five order Fusionists
that prevented it from general file and
there by killed it. The answer was,
that l.. {. Peisigcr and other Fusionists
voted for the Oils bill in preference TO.
ii. X. No243. both bills reduced rates,
But does not say and dare not say that
Il. X No. 243 did ut reduce rates, all
alcDg the line, from five to ten psr cent
more than the Oils bill. He says, "a
committee appointed by the fusion
caucus of the house UNANIMOUSLY recon.
mended that that the Oils bill be pass.
ed in preference to II. X. No 243. Mr..
Peisiger and others voted according to
the decision OF the caucus" Then how
did it happen that Mr.. Oils and 80
other f~usionists out of a total Of AZ
voted for this general Measure No. 243;
why did not they stand By the decision
Of the aucus. 1t is very evident there
was no caucus. Mr.. Oils says in his
letter to Mr.. Peisiger, two weeks ago,
that there were two CLASSES Of men,
quite evidently that one class was
anxious to vote so as to make a record
for themselves, that then they would
60 and do work to kill it, the other
class was trying 10 to do something for
the people," he also says that louise roll
No 243, known as ths Sprecher bill was
dead for two weeks before it was final.
ly disposed Of. Tell US how it was that
when the vote was taken on this dead"
bill that MIR. Oils and 80 other fusion.
lists voted for it., while MIR. Peisiger
voted against this Sprecher bill, No 243.
according to Mr. Oils W letter and
the house journal, there was one in
each class; tell Us which is which please
or can you dodge this also. Here is
how Representative Murray Of Thurs.
ton county, explained his vote on,
house roll 243. "The fusion parties in
this state have promised the people a
reduction in railway freight rates and
as this the only bill before the house.
covering this subject generally; I be.
lieve it should be given consideration;
| vote, aye.
1t is evident all through that our
legislative contingent favored the rail.
ways and not their constituents.
Yours respectfully,
ED. CLIFFORD.
Peoples party committeeman for
Pleasant Hill precinct.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-26
A Cross Parent.

Mother" said a little girl, looking
up from her book, what does trans
atlantic mean?'
"Oh, across the Atlantic, of course.
Don't bother me-"
Does trans always mean acrossT'
81 suppose it does. If you don't stop
botherlng me with your questions,
you'll 20 to bed"
"Then does transparent mean n
cross parent?"
Ten minutes later that little girl was
resting on her tiny couch.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-26
Where He Mlssed II.

"Ah," he said as they were exploring
among the rocks back Of the hotel.
there Is Lovers lane Let's go
through"
THAT deep place there. where 1t is
so dark. with the steep, rocky sides?"
Eyes. Come on"
"I'm afraid you would kiss me II we
were down there alone together"
"No, honest!"
"Well. then we may as we'll remain
up here."-Chicago Record Herald.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-26
More Than He Gould stand.

"Aftcr you have taken this medi'
cine" said the physician, give your
self n hot water bath and 20 to bed at
once"
Gosh, doc" exclaimed the shaggy
haired patient Cant you make it n
mustard plaster or something like
that? ! always kitch cold when
take n bath!'-Chicago Tribune.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-26
REPUBLICAN

State Ticket.
For Governor,
). II, MICKEY,
or Polk County.
For Lieutenant Governor,
r.. q. M%'GILToN,
OF Douglas County.
For Secretary OF state,
GEoRGE W. MARSH,
Cf Richardson County
For State Treasurer.
rETER MoRTENsEN,
OF Valley County.
For State Auditor
CHARLES WESTON,
ofsheridan County.
ror-A,torney General,
FRANK N. PRouT,
OF Gage County.
For Commissioned Public Lands and Buildings
GEORGE d. foLLMER.
OF Nuckolls County
Y or superintendent, Public Instruction,
WILLIAM X. FOWLER,
or Washington County
Congressional Ticket.
For:Corgressman, 5th District
@. W. NORRIS,
OF Red willow County.
Legislative Ticket.
FOR Senator, Goth district,
GEORGE l.. DAY,
OF Nuckolls County.
For Representative aith District,
CHARLES HUNTER.
OF Inavale Township.
County Ticket.
For County Attorney:
xcaI2 Il. U. ovERMAN,
OF Red Cloud, "a Ward
For Commissioner, LIST Dist.
r.. C JOHNSON,
OF saltwater Precinct.
For Commissioner. 4th Dist
4 b. SMITH,
OF Red Cloud Precinct.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-26
Rheumatism Cured in a Day.

Mystic Cure for rheumatism and neuralgia
readily cures in from one to three days. Its &C.
ton upon the system is remarkable aud mys.
terious. 1t removes at once the cause and the
disease Immediately disappears. The first dose
greatly benefits. as cents and q. Sold by II.
K. Grice. druggist. he'd Cloud. Neb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-26

The real issue Of the campaign, this
fall has been consisely stated to be shall
b we send a man to congress who will
steupport the president or will we send
Ycf ,e who will fight him and his policies"
u part we believe that the voters
this distric. will send one who will
sntppor. the president and that one will
re Judge Il. w. Norris.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-26

The man who loudly be
fore marriage that he is going to be
master is the same who after marriage
pulls carpet tncks with his teeth
Baltimore News.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-26

A caucus OF the Republican voters of
Batin precinct is called to meet in the
Harris school house, on Saturday, Oct,
oberi.h, at > p, III. to nominate precinct
officers and To transact such other bust,
ness rs may properly come before IL
caucus. RoBr. HARRI Com
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-26

The date set for the holding OF the
Float convention has been changed
from September eth to Friday October
3rd. 1902, owing to the fact that Presi-
dent Roosevelt is expected to be in
Hastings on the 9th OF September.
Remember the date of the convention
is October 3rd.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-26
q

Success, like n trolley car, is liable to
strike us unexpectedly. When 1t does,
we want no fender and guarantee
tnere'll be no suit against the compa'
ny.-Ida Young Cliff.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-26
The Price OF Pleasure.

1t is hard for Q lovely woman to forego
ue pleasures of the life which she was
created to enjoy and adorn. She may
have to be busy all day in Office or in
store, yet she cannot deny herself the
ocial pleasures which are offered her.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-26

Modern inks only date from 1893, at
which date the researches OF DE- Lewis
Il thc chemistry OF Ink br"1n,
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-26

Congressional Ticket,
For:Corgressman, 9Th District
@. W. NORRIS,
OF Red Willow County.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-10
LOS ANGELES WEDDING
Two Matrimonial Events Which
 Interest Phoenix People.

MT. Frank Ainsworth of this city and Miss Augusta Dunkelberger of Los An rgeles were married in that city We'd nesday evening at the Pro-Cathedral church. a large number of friends of the contracting parties being present The bridesmaid was Miss Sylvia Aims worth. sister of the groom. and the best man was MT. William K. MauH of Pantano. Ariz. Following the we'd ding there was an elegant reception and wedding supper at the home of the brides parents.
 The groom is well known in this city having lived here from boyhood and holds the responsible position of cashier of the Home Savings bank The bride is a former schoolmate of Miss Sylvia AinswoTth and first met her husband to be. while the guest of Miss Sylvia in this city.
 After short wedding tour, incTud- ing a visit to the Grand canyon of Arizona, they will take up their resi- denCe Cn North First street. this city, where their many friends will be pleas ed to welcome them at home Judge
Arizona republican., 1902-10-10
THE MDOWELL INDIANS
And inc Way Some Reporters Conduct
 Interviews.

A morning paper yesterday quoted Constable Gonzales for a half column on the subject of the Apache troubles at Fort Mcdowell. making him say there is at present no trouble there and leaving the inference that none could possibly occur if newspaper reporters were to let the matter alone. Mir. Con zales said yesterday that the extent of the interview consisted in a reporter asking him how he found things in Me Doweu, to which he replied every thing is peaceable."
 The publication was a good example Of how an ambitious reporter by hard work can pad a sentence into a column but it also illustrates that when such padding becomes necessary the subject chosen should be one that could harm TO one however wild the statements might be.
 As a matter of fact the situation is very serious ct Mcdowell if MT. Con gales may be believed, CT any one of dozen settlers in that vicinity who are interesting themselves to secure an amicable adjustment of the friction. There has been no killing, no breach of the peace other than the petty stealing of the Indians and no story to that effect either local or teleSraphic has been circulated, and it is sincerely to be hoped that no hostile demonstration will be made for should such incidents occur it would be too late. Dealing with Indians, and especially Apaches. is a different proposition from a mis- understanding between different fac tions of white men who can reason and take into account all sides of q question, and who even in warfare recognize certain civilized methods of conducting even Q fight. Indians are either pcaceable or the other thing. AIr. Gonzales says that while they are now peaceable he believes like others that they should be kept SO and to show that the people oi Phoenix gen e-ally have the right spirit in the mat ter and are doing all they can to adjust the difficulty. he took along several copies of The Republican which he dis tributed in testimony thereof.
 When a score of reputable citizens testify before a notary that the Ir- dians have trespassed upon their prop crtv. have stolen nearly everything portable that they could get their hands on and when reasoned with have threatened to kill rather than go to the reservation where their ne .cessities are provided for. it is certainly time to begin taking their word for it. Most white men know the nature of an -cath and it is hardly likely that the residents Of Mcdowell are all perjur- CTS or ignoramuses.
 As has been repeatedly stated the Indians at Mcdowell are peaceable and