davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-03-28
Glass Blowers are coming.

The Glass Blowers are coming.
+. f. Burr of Guide Rock was in the
city Monday.
The Glass Blowers at opera house.
Don't miss it.
Butler keeps the Boomer hog fence.
Best on earth.
Ed. Plat returned from Chicago last
Tuesday night.
w. A. Purdy Of Campbell was in the
city Tuesday.
Nj. A. Hartigan OF Hastings was in
the city Monday.
Elmer Donahue of Superior was
in this city Monday.
+. w. Cowden and wife were in Say.
erior the fore part Of the week.
Percy Ludlow is home from Hastings
on a visit with parents and friends.
Chas. Moore Of Guide Rock was 10
the city Monday and Tuesday Of this
week.
w. A. Howard Of Guide Rock made
this Ufice a very pleasant call last Sat.
urday.
II yeu want q cheap harness remem.
Der l can furnish 1t as cheap As any n
Jos. FoGEL.
Cowden, Haley Il Co. have placed q
new sign over the entrance to their
store room.
DIR. Damerell has recovered from his
recent illness and is again able to at.
tend to business.
+. Boom was down from Bladen
Tuesday and will continue TO read this
great family weekly. Come in again
Mr.. loom.
W. S. Bense has had the words bon
Ton" cut in the marble in his pave.
mont. 1t makes q very neat and at.
trsctive sign.
The brick walk along the north side
of the Potter building caved in thi,
week, caused by the dirt settling near
the foundation. Ii was taken up and
repaired.
Work on the new residence Of Jno,
Polnicky on Cedar street is progress.
ing hnely. When completed Mr.. Pol
nicky will have a very neat and spa.
cious house.
b. +. Muntz, of Winona, Minnesota,
the gentleman who will be undertaken
and upholsterer for Albright Bros, has
moved intosthe Mrs. Quicker property
on Fourth venue
Alex Bentley moved to the farm
Wednesday. Alex will work the farm
owned by j. o. Butler in Line towr
ship this summer. We wish him pros
perity in the venture.
Jan Soucek, an old friend Of Johr
Polnicky, and a nephew OF Mrs. Jos
Pavlicek, arrived in the city Monda!
morning direct from Bohemia. III
will look over the country and prob
ably locate here.
} We are adding new subscribers Il
this great family journal nearly ever.
! day and Of course we are feeling good
Remember we have clubbing rate
with nearly every magazine. So conn
in and we may be able to save 20,
money.
I. Z. Psnman and wife entertained
small party Of friends Monday night
The evening was spent playing game
and . good time was had by all. Tn
party broke up at a late hour feelinI
that an evening had been pleasant,
and prOfitably spent.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-03-28
TO DELINOUENTS.

We would be much pleased il sub.
Scribers who are in arrears would call
at the office, or write, and settle their
accounts. We would like to get our
books in first class order, and your
favors will be highly appreciated.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-03-28
GENERA CITY NEWS.

Try that poultry meat at Caldwell's.
Opera house first three nights Of next
week.
Choice Early Ohio seed potatoes at
| Miner Bros.
-Wanted,I good cook at the Bon
Ton; % per week.
Don't fail to see the dog circus with
the glass blowers.
Jas. Griminger of Wymore was in
the city on business Saturday.
The Kingman combined riding
lister only $50 at Wolfe Bros
Cloyd Cummings made n business
trip to Guide Rock on Thursday.
Millet and cane seed and . full line
Of fresh garden seeds At Roby's.
A. A.. Peck Of Franklin was doing
business in the city Wednesday.
Thos. Burden of Bladen, visited in
the city the fore part of the week.
W. B. Hyden and wife Of Bladen were
10 the city on business Saturday.
Editor Pease formerly of the Blue
Hill Leader was in the city Wednss-
day.
The Home Art Club was entertained
by Mrs. Frank Smith on Wednesday Of
this week.
Have you bought one Of those oak
tanned balters for coo, SOC 81 .049 But.
Ter keeps them.
Willard +. Rohrer, who was mayor
OF Council Bluffs from 1887 to 1890, is
in the city this week.
Every man has a right to his own
opinion. My opinion Is that | will GO
see the glass blowers.
The Home Art Club will be enter.
tanned by Mrs. j. A. Tulleys on Wed
nesday of next week.
Geo. I. Kelley formerly principal in
the high school here, now of Lincoln
is in the city this week.
G. T.. Vaughn and wife of Guild,
Rock visited at the hone of County
Clerk CARRIER this week.
j. A. Macarthur returned from Lonl
Island, Kansas, Tuesday, where he haC
- - - -. lsIk .a
My property, consisting a3roon
, house aud six lots in mort west art o
town, for sale or rent.
Mrs. Lou isA | ANEY.
Mrs. John Wiles of Peru arrive,
Monday evening for a visit with he
parents Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Fort anC
other friends.
; Mrs. +. A. Moranville left Thursda.
morning for Wilbur, Neb., where sh'
t goes to be married to Thomas Mont
gomery of that place.
Rife & Koon have received an,
Q placed their stock of groceries. The.
A have = very neat appearing store, ant
. will no doubt make a success Of thei
new venture.
Quite a number of Red Cloud peopl
; went to Superior Monday to attend tn
opera "The Messiah" as presented b
home talent there. They report it a
being a success.
: Word received by friends from tn
= Fisher and Benson families state ths
Q they arrived at their new home 10 FL
mira. Washington, safe and are vel
r pleased with their new location.
SWEET POTATOES FOR SALE hav
I about 200 bushels of sweet potatoes 70
sale cheap, suitable for seed, at m.
home AZ miles southwest Of Red Clou'
i. on Penny creek. -JosEPH RoCHER.
I Rev. Hamilton and family left Tues
day for Lebanon, Oregon, where h
goes for the benefit Of his daughter
health. During his residence here h
has made many friends who will regre
his departure.
n have buyers for both farm and pas
e ture land. If you have land for sal
please list it with me at once. n
charge if ! do not get you a buyer
Also farm loans at lowest rate with OF
ton &c. +. GATHER, Red Cloud, Mel
!" ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-03-28

morniy.ng after N,xtended trip over
the State in the ferests of the Mason.
Chas. Reser went to Colorado Sat.
u,uaY !!be at the bedside Of his son
SS.tS who had the misfortune to have
-dis leg broken some time ago.
Mrs. d. G.. Norris and daughter
Josie returned to their home southeast
Of Inavale Saturday after a short visit
with friends in Mankato, Kansas.
Christ. Nelson and son Vance dc.
parted for Washington Tuesday morn
ing. Christ expects to be gone most
Of the summer and il he likes the
country expects to leave here and set.
tie there.
w. Il. Lindsey, an old ne wspaper
man, has secured control of the Or.
leans Courier and will change it from
a fusion to " republican paper. The
heydnv Tor PIP papers is rabidlv PASS
inc away.-Bloomington Advocate.
Two lawyers of Schuyler became sc
excited in the court room there the
| other day that one Of them hurled 9
volume Of Nebraska statutes at the
other one. The Sun says that neither
lawyer was hurt.-Columbus Journal
Mrs. w. b. Light delightfully."- enter
tanned a company of young people il
honor OF her niece Miss Haley of Rec
Cloud, last Friday evening. Thu
guests were seated 1T a long fern deco
rated table, and elegant refreshment
served,-Hebron Journal.
The little child Of NJ. +. Payne livinl
south Of the river, passed from thi
world on Friday of last week. TIT
child was one and a half years old ano
died after only a short Illness The
bercaved parents have the sympathy
of the community in this their sad trinl
The county sunday school co' ven
| tiou viii be hold Ia the Congregations
church at Cowles, April II IS. An in
terc,,irS program mas been arranged
ana Il !ng.a attendance is expected
The uhi .o,s ui" Doing everything il
their. power TO make This convention
an even greater success than any eyel
held in the county before and they
| chnuIl hayn or.r.ipurn in thnir IiIiriS
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-03-28
LOCAL BREVITIES

The Glass Blowers are a cce
Miner Bros. have early seed potatoes
for sale.
Quaker lice killer and axle grease at
C~sldwsll's.
Brick for the addition to Miner Bros.
store has arrived.
Remember me when you want . har-
ness.-JoE FoGEL.
Miner Bros have one car choice early
Ohio seed potatoes.
The CHEF and the Toledo Blade
one year Cor 81 IS.
4. +. Benton of Cowles stopped at
the Holland House Sunday.
Picture mouldings and curtains at
Taylor's, opposite Cuttings.
W. W. Wright began packing his
household goods Wednesday.
Mrs. Geo. J. Warren was reported
sick the fore part OF the week.
j. r. Greenhalgh of Cowles register.
ed ut the Holland House Sunday.
Two or three good second. hand bug
gies for sale. +. N. RICHARDSON.
Mabel Pegg went to Riverton Friday
evening to visit with friends for q few
days.
Attorney Blackledge and wife wen
to Superior Monday to visit with
friends.
Harry Graves came up from Super
ior Monday returning home Tuesday
morning.
Do not forget that Taylor has moveC
his undertaking TO the room opposit,
Cuttings drug store.
Go to Buffers forall kinds OF harnes,
ard hardware. All goods in both line,
sold at a small margin.
Pasteur's "Blacklegine' for the pr
v%ention of black.leg in cattle for sal
by Getting the Druggist.
The only exclusive hSIness shop is il
,ba Month o,d &c ,bo 4 ko Goo,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24
INPKO ENJs.

Foote Lighte-Is the manager up-to- date?
 Sue Brette-Sure; he's just introduced a game of ping-pong in the balcony scene in Romeo and Juliet" Yonkers Statesman,
 Mrs. Mildly-Mrs. McFadden, your neighbor Patrick O'Donnell, has ap- piled to our society for work. Is he a steady man?
 Mrs cFadden-Steady? Ma'am. If he was any steadier he'd be dead.-Tid Bits.
 Wanted to Know,-"And are you real ly connected with the signal service bu- reau?" asked the inquisitive girl.
 Yes, miss" replied the young man.
 Then won't you please tell me which is your weather eye?"-Detroit Free Press
 Tt looks like very good piano. said the prospective buyer, but the pedals seem to be unusually far apart"
 Yes" replied the salesman; you see, these pianos were originally built for the Chicago trade. e.'-Philadelphia Record.
 Johnny's Playing The music teacher Johnny Is improving daily in his vio- lin playing.
 Johnny's mother (gratifed)-1s that so? We didn't know whether he was improving or we were just getting more used to it.--Judge.
 Life's ntments:-"There' a fre!" shouted the boy from the coun- try. Here come the engines! Let's foller them''
 7" Twon't do no good" said the city disconsolately. "The lamed firemenll put it cut before we can get there, Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24
0NLY 4 LITTLE ON x.

The latest Is that our new war. the one with the Moros, will probably be only little one. It is given out that it is the judgment of Governor Taft, as well as that of several officers who have familiarized themselves with con ditions in Mindanao, that the Moros in the Lake country were the only ones who were hostile to the Americans. The other sultans had made good in every way their protestations of friendship, and it was not and is not now believed by the Presidents advisers, in spite of the common religion of the several sul- tanates, that the friendly sultans will join forces with their unfriendly neigh bor in resisting the American govern ment. If this proves to be the case, hostilties will be confined to a very small district, and with plenty of en- ergy on the part of the American troops ought soon to be over,
 This is comforting, and it is to be hoped that it will turn out as expected. Of course we are bound to fight if the Moros want to fight with us, for we must carry through what we have un- dertaken.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24

tive place on the right side of his head and the least touch there causes him in- tense pain. From this it is concluded that during this trouble he received an injury from which he has never recoV- cred, and which has plotted out of his mind all memory of his life previous to that time. The trouble he says, hap pened in Wisconsin, and inquiries have been sent there to find whether or not the story he relates is true. If it is true, persons may be found who were witnesses to his accident. the nature of his injury may be learned, and an ope- ration performed that will restore his memory.
 A second attempt was made to hyp- notize him, but with little success. At the least Interruption he would sudden ly awaken and demand to be taken back to the hospital. When hypnotized he thinks he is back in the scenes of his early life. When in a normal condi- ton he is perfectly conscious and rec ognizes those around him, and can even relate fairly well his history back to the time of his supposed injury.
 This is a case of peculiar interest. It cannot be termed metempsychosis, for he has never made an effort to in any way change his identity, Whether hypnotized or not he gives his name as E. w. Hood, nor has there ever been any marked change in his mode of liv- ing. His life seems to be divided into two parts, and while living in one part he has no knowledge of the other.- Morning Oregonlan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24

The regret caused by inability to purchase a favorite bit of art--per- hans in ware or in other handiwork Of sterling character, is often experienced by persons whose artistic ambitions are cire reumscribed by their paucity of purse.
 For years there have been tempta- tions to set prudence and rainy day turehodings aside, in tour of the de- lightful rooms Tn the George H. Ford O. store, and many times the tempta- tioa has been resisted with the com promise that the tempted one takes a longing look at the forbidden fruit and departs in hope that some day, when his ship comes in, he may be able to buy the coveted treasure.
 The announcement of the auction sale of stock gave an impetus to past hesitancy and the visits were renewed, with renewed hope. Under these cir much as the company might deem it advisable to withhold from the sale it's best things, that withholding was impossible.
 Daily inquiries were made for this or that article of known excellence, ex- and value, and these in- quiries were coupled with requests that the chef d'oeuvre be cast in to the com mon lot to take its auction chance
 This has been done, and at the daily sales a number of the very best pieces in stock are put under the hammer, and at the prices they are bringing are stu pendous bargains.
 The sale hours are daily: 1o.3o to I2:30, 2:S0 to 5:S0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24
HIMSELF WHEN HYPNoTIzED.
At Other Times Hood Knows Nothing
 of His Life.

| At Other Times Hood Knows Nothing of His Life.
 | The case of F. w, Hood at St Vim cents Hospital is exciting the attention | of the medical fraternity of Portland It seems to be a remarkable example of the phenomenon known to the medi- cal world as double personality. The
 patient was brought to the hospital February 20 in an unconscious condi-
 tion, and has now apparently recovered, save that when in a normal state he
 has no memory of anything connected with his existence previous to Septem- Der, 1898 When brought under hypnotic control however, he talks
 freely of the event of his early life, but
 has no realization of anything that
 has happened to him since 1898, when
 the thread of his memory was broken.
 Hood gives a history of having served
 in the army. He left the army at San
 Francisco and secured work as fire
 man on the steamer Columbia, which
 brought him to Portland. While un-
 loading some bridge timbers for the
 0, R. & N. Co., near University Park
 ho fell from barge and struck the
 back of his head, the blow rendering
 him unconscious He was taken to
 St. Vincent's Hospital and placed
 under the care of Dr. J. o. Cobb, of the
 United States Marine Hospital Service.
 He gradually recovered from his shock,
 but his life previous to September, 1898,
 was B total blank to him. and at times
 his memory was so shadowy that events of week past faded out of his rno M,p ,y1tc made to diagnose his case, but with the little history he could give, no de- finite results could be reached At the final examinations of the graduating class of the medical department of the University of Oregon in clinical medi- cine, his case was brought up. He was carefully questioned by the class and searching examination made Their unanimous decision was that he might have a slight concussion of the brain but that there were absolutely no symptoms of any pressure, and that his lack of memory was due to general mental failure.
 The doctors in charge, however, be- lieved that if some means could be adopted to learn his past history his | case might be diagnosed and perhaps his cure effected. To this end pr. Allen | Gilbert, well-known young physician, | who has made Q special investigation of ', suggestive therapeutics, was called in. ! At the first attempt pr. Gilbert suc- { ceeded in getting the man well under control. While in the hypnotic condi- tion, he seemed to have clear remem- brance of the events of his early life, and talked freely. He said that in Sep tember, 1898, his stepfather had at tempted to kill a member of the family i He had seized the gun which his step father held and called to the others to run for their lives. When asked to tell | the rest of the story, he would only of his head. When in a state | of hypnosis, he has an extremely sensi-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24
SMOKING CRURCR SERYtCES

There may be those who think this 1 country can't learn from England in the matter of up-to-date church work,
 but they are mistaken. Smoking church servicee' have appeared in London, and promise to spread and at tract many of those who habitually
 spend Sunday morning in the vicinity
 of public houses awaiting the hour of
 opening of those places. Archdeacon
 Wilberforce of Westminster started the
 movement He invited the men who
 were fitting up Westminster Abbey for
 the coronation to spare a part of their dinner hour for religion, gave each man an ounce of tobacco. and told them
 to come and smoke and make them4 selves at home during the service. The men were delighted by the proposition, and have been assembling in the clois- ters daily to the number of upwards of one hundred. They join in heartily in the hymns and Lords prayer, occasion- ally taking drink from their beer cans, though they invariably remove their caps and pipes during prayers. The archdeacon keeps the mems attention riveted by interlarding his exhorta- tions with anecdotes of heroism. etc. At the conclusion of the services the archdeacon circulates among the work l CTS, shaking hands with them and is rewarded by cries of Thanks"
 Why not? Religion with beer and tobacco is certainly better than beer and tobacco without religion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24
ELOSEN EOK EPII RN.

General Funston has certainly been talking freely since he came to this country, and it is not surprising that he has been "officially' told that the President wants to have him stop pub licly discussing the situation in the Philippines. It is also not surprising that he has been refused leave of ab- sence which he asked for to enable him to attend the Middlesex Club banquet he might have said even more than he did at the banquet of the Colorado Sons of the Revolution, where he expressed sympathy with Senator Hoar on ac- count of his "overheated conscience"
 It will be remembered that General Funston is the man who in speech in New York advocated pretty severe treatmen for the traitors in this country who don't believe in the war in the Philippines and don't hesitate to say so. He has now discovered that he isn't the boss and it will do him good It has already done him good. He has closed for repairs as gracefully as pos sble, though he can't help saying that he has been misreported This is usu- ally the case with big men who talk too much and are called to account for it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24
TEGHNICAE EDECAYEON

A lecture on the growing import by Professor Exner, director of the Technologica Museum has attracted a good deal of attention in Vienna His main contention was that the 5000, GOO technical experts of all grades through
 out the world had too small share in
 the law-making and administration of
 the different states. There was in
 particular, he said deficiency of the
 technical element among the adminis-
 trative officials Technical knowledge
 was, he argued of no less importance
 from the point of view of general cul-
 point. There was a disproportion, he maintained, between the assistance giv- en by the state for the promotion of
 technical and artistic studies and be-
 tween the position held by the leading forces oE the technical world and the services which they had rendered to so- Clety. Tie pleaded for thOrOughgOinG reform of the existing system of ad- mnistration and especially, for the creation Of politically independent tech nical departments, reform which seemed to him to be of great urgency. The question was how to remedy the present state of affairs for the benefit of humanity at large and more especial ly for that of Austria, He thought the solution lay in combination and self
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24
The Suburbnn Garden,

When the frost has quite departed from the loamy garden soil The suburbanlte feels yearnlngs TOT the
 seasonable toll. Clearing up accumulallons or tne paftsu
 winters trash, All the rusty cans and ashes, all the china
 gone to smash, All the rotten leaves and tWlgs and all the paper soaked and dried By successive storms ana sunshine and d
 thousand things beside, And fancy fondly paints for him bower or lnstead-nut that's the way with the sub
 urbanite, He lies abed and dreams about the things
 that he will raise, About his yerdant Eden in the coming sum. nler days, About the new potato and the lettuce anu the beet The artlchoke, asparagus and other things to eat Nor do those dreams of garden truck allow him to forget The pansy and geranium, sweet pea and lnignonette, The vines about the porches and the roses red and white He'll grow-but that's the way with the suburbanite. He starts in with great vlgor and the smoke that soon ascends From burning of the refuse the whole neighborhood offends. He invests some hard-saved earnings in some hardware that he needs And spades up about an acre and be- strews the place with seeds. Yet before things get to sprouting he has doubts about his plan Of doing all the work himself, and so he hires q man And brings his flowers and vegetables home from town at night It's sad-but that's the way with the sub urban1te
 Chicago NewsP
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations. Wants. Rents. and other small advertisements. One Cent Word each h. serfjon. Five Gents a Word for full week (seven times;.
 Display advertisements. per inch. one ID, in.n sertion, S1. 20; each subsequent insertion 4o cents; one week, S3.2O; one month. $lo' oue year. S4U. ,-
 Obituary Nollees. In prose or verse, ID cents per line. Notices of Births. Marit ages. Deaths, and Funerals, 60 cents each' Local Notices, 15 per line. .,.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to tnri1 own immediate business Gal! matter to oe unob1ectiorahle). and their contracts do no' ipclude Wants. To Let. For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24

confidence. He concluded his lecture, which included a number of proposals for the promotion by the state of tech nical and scientific reseach in the inter est of national progress, by calling up- on his countrymen to take an optimis- tic view of the situation and above all, to work for national union.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24

India's immediate neighbor. At any rate, the Afghans are not to be feared. for if the English have been able on several occasions to take Kabul, only a few regiments of Cossacks would be needed to conquer Afghanistan and Ba-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24

Banker Jonas Livermore of Black wood, New Jersey, says he's one hun dred now and sees no reason why he shouldn't live to 116 or even 120. He worked in the bank up to ninety-f1ve. He slaves himself, polishes his shoes with his own hands, hoes in the garden when he feels like it. He goes to bed early and is up at or 5 in the morn ing He eats plain food, drinks little wine (made from his own grapes) every day of his life, and abhors tobacco, q think It's use wears out many heart before its time" he says, and many eyes, too."