davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-05

home in ST Joseph, Mo after II short
I visit at the home &. G.. CowdCu.
We learn that Mrs. Minnie tr,ze is
quite SILK at her home in this city.
Al Albright moved Wednesday from
the Reed property, whore he has bcrD,
living since his marriage, to his own
property, in the west part of the city
Another car load OF Standard granu.
lated cane sugar just received at the
Big Store, More Sugar for your
money than any wherein town.-Mincr
Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs &c Mccullough of Salt
Lake City, Utah, arrived in the city
Tuesday for a visit at the home of
Mrs. McCullough's sister, Mrs John G.
Potter.
j. X. McClaven, of Belvidere, Neb.,
was looking after some business mat.
tiers in this city. Mr.. McClaven was
formerly in the implement business in
this city.
\ DR.. Il. IL. Peck, the veterinary, is re.
ported to be quite sick at his home in
southwest part of the city. His trouble
seems to a complication of several
diseases.
Y County Treasurer McCrary paid,
Monday, city water bond mum.
Der .. Number / has also been called
in, but has not yet been received for
payment.
Frank Smelser and wife left Tuesday
for a pleasure trip to South Dakota
and the Black Hills. They expect)to
stop in Alliance for a visit with rela.
tives there.
Thomas and Albert Kraiik received
word last Saturday Of the death of
their father, near Preston, Iowa, on
Friday morning. They left Saturday
for that place.
W. B. Fearn of McCook was in the
city Monday, visiting with relatives.
He lelt Tuesday morning for Missouri,
where he goes to visit a son whom he
has not seen for sever years.
Nick Sorenson and niece, Miss Sarah
Hansen, eft Monday for Nebraska
City, going by the way of Lincoln,
where the will view the sights Of the
State Fair before going farther.
DIR. Weirick or DR.. Riddle of Hast.
1ings will meet eve, ear, nose and
throat patients and those needing
glasses fitted 10 Red Cloud, Friday,
September 10, at DR.. Creighton's office.
There are beans, and then there are
other Beans, but this time it is a lutte
Bean, a son of Frank Bean, living
northwest Of the city, born Wednes.
day, Of usual 1902 Nebraska proper.
lions.
Edwin Mohler returned, Wednesday,
to his home south Of this city after q
lshort visit in Michigan. Mr.. Mohler ex.
poets to return to Michigan in the
spring To make that state his future
home.
When once liberated within your
system, it produces a most wonderful
effect. It's worth ones last dollar tc
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-05
WEEKS HAPPENINGS.
.iirl wanted at City Bakery.

Girl wanted at City Bakery.
Wanted-Dishwasher at the Bon Ton.
Mrs. Moranville is visiting in WILDER,
Kan.
Van Benson left Wednesday for
Iowa.
Il. H. Blackledge is in Lincoln this
week.
Threshipg coal at Roby's at from 81 25
to 81 90.
Wanted-Corn, oats and wheat. w.
b. Roby.
f. U. Overman went to Lincoln
Thursday.
Joe Fogel is taking in the State Fair
this week.
If you want job work of ony kind
gall and see us.
c. l.. Eddy of Inavale was in this
city Thursday.
c. G. McConkey attending the State
Fair this week.
Mrs. Rufus Miksch is visiting with
relatives in Iowa.
Joe Warren is slowly recovering from
his recent illness.
Mrs. j. W. Wallin went to Lincoln
the first Of the week,
VIM. Irons and wife Of Inavale were
i'll this city Tuesday.
Arthur Roby has gone to work in
Miner Bros Big Store.
Mrs. Harry Stroup has recovered
from her recent illness.
Miss Mary Peterson is visiting in
Guide Rock this week.
Geo. Payne of Beaver Creek precinct
was in the city Monday.
Warren Longtin wen to Clyde,
AKan., the first Of the week.
Ed Clifford OF Cowles was a business
NlStOt III tuo CiIy NAohuuy'
Chas. Lindgren Of near Campbell
was in the city Wedne sday.
Mrs. Mcbride and son Percy are
state fair visitors this week.
DR.. Hall and daughter OF Cowles
were in this city Wednesday.
Art Wollcot and wife Of Inavale
were on our streets Tuesday.
AIRS. Alex Bentley and daughter Fan
ME went to Lincoln Monday.
James Peterson and wife went to
Lincoln the first OF the week.
Joe Fogel has some good light har'
ness which he is selling cheap.
Mrs. II. M. Martin and daughter, Mrs,
Walter James, of Ogden, Utah, arrived
in the city the first of the week for g
visit with relatives and friends.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-05
Back to the Old Home.

The Burlington Route has organized
the low rate of one fare plus SO for the
round trip from all points on the Is. Il
NJ. II. railroad to many points in Ohio
and Indiana. Tickets on sale Septem.
Der 8, 10 and %. Good returning for
30 days. Tickets sold via Chicago,
Peoria or ST. Louis. Ask the Burling.
ton agent, or write j. Francis, General
Passenger Agent, Omaha
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-05
Northwest in September and October.

Low rates every day via the Burling-
ton Route to points in the Big Horn
Basin OF Wyoming, in Montana, Idaho,
Washington, Oregon and British Co
lumbia. The Burlington will sell OF Q
way tickets at uncommonly low rates
every iay in September and October.
ASK the nearest Burlington agent, or
write j. Francis, General Passenger
Agent, Omaha.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-05
ROOSEVELT IN OMAHA.
Low Rates via Burlington Route

President Roosevelt's visit to Omaha
September q, during the Ak Sar.Ben
festivities, will be a gala occasion. A
gorgeous electrical pageant Saturday
evening, September 81, will be one
Of the features. This will be repeated
October 2. The.Ak.Sar Ben festivities
open this year on September "a and
continue until October4. Low rates via
the Burlington R~oute-ask the agent.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-05

AOoo VI iiCoAA. III
the other hand, q
gain in flesh is a
sure sign that vast
ing diseases are be-
ing cured.
Emaciated peo-
pie with obstinate
coughs, bleeding
lungs, night-sweats
and weakness, have
b n perfectly
cured by the use of
: DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery.
The several steps
of the cure were re-
corded in ounces
and pounds of in
~creasing weight.
When there is gain
in flesh the wasting
disease is being
surely cured.
Mr. viii II Whitmire,
of Arkton Rocking
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-05
nHo WOnT0i0

Gf consumption" is a remark often made
of a feshy man. The remark expresses
the popular recognition of the fact that
the sign of consumption 10 emaciation,
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-05

ing business in this city Wednesday.
+. V. Taylor, undertaken and EN-.
banner, opposite Cuttings drug store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Peterson are taking
in the State Fair in Lincoln t is week,
Save money b. using a water meter
Morhart Bros. will put one in for you.
Ludlow Bros. have a quantity of fine
brick for sale at their yards north of
town.
Mahlon Points purchased a tine new
buggy of JAS. Peterson the first Of the
week.
For fire, lightning and tornado in.
surance see l.. II. Fort, in Damerell
block.
Lizzie Roats went to Guide Rock,
Sunday, for a visit with her sister, Mrs.
Morse.
For a clean, easy shave or an up.to-
date haircut, call at Ward HATS bar.
Der shop.
Chas. Hunter, Republican nominee
for representative, was in the city
Tuesday.
Harry Beale and wife arrived in the
city Tuesday for a short visit with
relatives.
Mrs. Chas. Milligan went to Lincoln
Wednesday to view the sights Of the
state fair.
Everton Foe, the messenger boy u
the b. Il NJ, left Thursday for a visit
ia Denver.
Geo. Rants of Juniata was visiting
with his brother, N. s. Rants, the first
Of the week.
WANTED-Horses and cattle to pas.
ture, two miles north of Red Cloud
OLIVER HEDGE.
An old soldier friend of A. II. Haley,
from York, Neb., was visiting him the
first of the week.
John Storey, the druggist OF Cowles,
was attending to some business matters
in this city Monday.
Wanted.-A good girl to work. Good
wages. Enquire of Hubert Neuerberg
at depot lunch counter.
If you want an abstract of title to
your land or town lot, call on l.. II.
Fort, in Damerell block.
Jake Nustein was attending to bust.
ness matters in Blue Hill Tuesday and
Wednesday Of this week.
Harry and Holton Letson returned
Monday from their trip to Yellowstone
park and the Black Hills.
Claud Smelser returned to his home
in this city Monday, after a visit with
relatives in Grand Island.
l.. p. Albright went to Lincoln Tues.
day to attend to business matters and
incidently take in the fair.
Mrs. Cora Kidd Of Sedalia, Missouri,
arrived in the city Monday for an ex.
tended visit with relatives.
Willie Edison returned on Tuesday
from q visit to Lee County, Illinois,
former home Of his parents.
Marriage license was granted on last
Tuesday to Bruce Z. Bowersox. Age 81
and Violetta p. Hoffman. age 20.
Why not get one Of those good fly
nets for your horse, OF Joe Fogel,
while he is selling them so cheap?
j. b, Stanser and Robert Mcintyre
attended the Republican senatorial
convention, held in Superior Tuesday.
Fred Wolfe returned Sunday from
Ashland, Nebr., where he had been at.
tending the funeral of Mrs. Wolfe's
mother.
Mr.. Nv. Smith left Monday morning
for Holton, Kansas, where he will at
tend the Campbell University the com
ing year.
Ed. McAllister moved his family to
this city, the first of the week, from
Edgar and will make this city his home
in the future.
f. w. Ross, the drayman, moved
Thursday into the Reed property, in
the north part of the city, which he re.
Gently purchased.
Mrs. Prather and dau liter, Mrs,
Mathews, left for Lincoln Monday TO
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-05

ham Co, Va, writes "Our son contracted a
deep cold about the first Of July, 1899, and had a
terrible cough. We called a doctor and he pro-
nouuced 1t irritation of the bronchial tubes, with
asthmatic trouble, and he informed me that my
son was liable TO die at any time. lie told me
that IL we could keep the bronchial tubes open,
he might cure him; but after treating him several
weeks and my son growing worse. all the time,
! concluded to try DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and Pleasant Pellets l had seen
several almost miraculous cures brought about
by the use of these medicines, and of course I
had wonderful faith in them. He used three
bottles of Golden Medical Discovery at home
and one vial of the Pellets and was then well
enough to go to West Virginia, taking a supply
with him. ! am just in receipt of a letter from
him from which ! quote Il am aeH and harry
and getting 0e'y Reshp'"
The Common Sense Medical Adviser,
1908 large pages is sent free on receipt of
stamps to pay expense of mailing only.
Send 81 one-cent stamps for the cloth
bound volume or only 81 stamps for the
book in paper covers, Address DIR. K.
V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. y.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-05
Lindsey's Cattle Take Prizes.

Geo. Lindsey won all kinds Of prizes
on his Galloway cattle which he took
tothe state fair.
Z Mining sweepstakes on Pat Ryan
and sweepstakes on yearling heifer,
second on bull two year old and over,
first and third on bull calves under one
year, third on COW, three years and
over, third, heifer two years and under
three third on exhibition herd, first on
breeders young herd, first on bull two
years and under and first on female two
years and under, making five first
prizes in all which his cattle won.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-05

Stops the Cough and Works off the Cold
Laxative Bromo. Quinine Tablets cures
a cold in one day. No cure, no pay
o. cents.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-10-09
sBRaVE PRESIDENT.

Recently President Roosevelt re-
ceived call from Nj organ, the great
railroad king, who demanded to
know what the president meant by
interfering with his financial inter
ests. He received a direct reply, and
it is the utterance Of "A brave man
and chief executive VITO dares 30
defend the interest of the common
people Notwithstanding the dire
threats Of man who possesses $780,
100000 and is at the head of the great
est corporation combination in the
United States. The president said;
II am neither bull nor bear on
Morgan stocks. ] am president of the
United States and sworn to execute
the law. ! will proceed against you
or any Of your combinations as quick
ly as would against Il striker, not
because | am opposed to either CAPT
tai CT labor, except as either of them
is yiolator Of the laws Of the coun-
tyr
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-10-09

Hon. j. W. Rewey and Mr.. Abe
Lewis, both of Iowa county, served
as chairman and secretary of the con
vsntion. Mr.. Phil Allen, of Iowa,
and Hon. Burr Sprague, Of Green,
were the tellers. Mr.. j. Il. PAUL
served on credentials, aud w. II.
Bennett ON resolutions committee.
Before proceeding To nominations
the following resolutions were sub
mi;ted and unanimously adopted:
RESOLVED. That We again renew our allie.
glance TO the Republican party.aud our adher-
ence 20 the principles set forth in the last Re,
publican national platform and our complete
faith in the administration Of President Roosc-
welt, and of the policies set forth In the last
Republican state platform, particularly those
plaukS declaring that the Republican party of
the state win give the people tax laws favoring
no special interest and "a primary election law
making every official accountable directly to
his constituents for the performance of his
trust.
RESOLVED, That We record our high sppro-
| citation OK the ability and stetesmanship to-
gethcr with the consistent support of the ma
ttonm administration aud the correct aud pa.
| triotc position ON important public questions
of our United States senator's the Hon. John
G. Spooucr and j, VI QuarieS. That we are c,.
peciully proud az the leadership and achieve
mcuts in the United States Senate Of our sen.
ior senator. the Hon, John c. Spooucr. and In
view of his public record and statcsmauship,
the candidate nominated lay this convention Is
hereby instructed TO vote uuconditiona)ly for
the reelection Of Hon. John G, Spooucr as L.
). Senator.
RESOLVED, That We approve Of the admins
trotion Of Gov. Il, NJ. Larollette and his asso.
eiates. That VIC pledge our support 70 the fur
therauce Of comprehensive primary election
reform. That believing in a pressing need for
reform in the present tax laws Of the state we
commend the endeayorS Of the state tax com.
mission 10 equal1c the burdens ot taxation.
aud we hereby instruct our senatorial nomi-
nee, II elected To vote for and use his infu-
ence in the promotion of these reforms,
The nomination OF MIR, Martin was
made unanimous by rising vote,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-10-09
LsFoLlETTE AND OLD SOLDIERS.

Among the many demagogic mis-
representations OF Dave Rose III his
speech in this city as elsewhere, was
an attempt To prejudice Governor
LaFollette with ex-solders, by stat
ing that an old soldier had been re-
placed by an "nigger" in the execu-
tive office. 1t is true that one respect
able colored man is employed as jan
tor in the capitol, it is not true that
an old soldier was displaced to make
room for the "Digger." Further to
show the falsity Of Dave Roses rep
resentatiou in the matter of LaFoll-
cites dealing with old soldiers(and
about the governor in all other re-
spects) these facts are pertinent:
When Lafullette became govern
or, there were employed in all de-
partments Of the state, hirty-sir eX-
soldiers. Tbs was the list under
Scoheld, who, being soldier hiln-
self, is regarded as certainly cousiG
crate Of his comrades. At present
there are on the rolls of state en-
ployes, foarty-tOur ex-soldiers, eight
more than under Scofield.) The ag-
gregate of employees has not increas-
ed, uor salaries raised. The III sol
diers under LuFollette receive in
the aggregate $4,000 per year more in
salaries than the 80 received ander
Scofield showing clearly that in
number and compensation. the old
soldier element is receiving 20 per
cent more recognition under the La
Toilette than under the Scofieid nd
ministration. 1t Is true that in sew
eral instances old soldiers who had
been employees for many years, have
been replaced by equally deserving
comrades who had never before been
50 privileged. The cid fellows left
out naturally "kick" more or less,
and this all the ground Dave Rose
has for representing that LaFollette
is unfriendly to old soldiers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-10-09
THE CITY COUNCIL.
Regular Meeting Held on Tues
day Evening, Oct. 7.

Mineral Point, Wis, Oct. I, 1902
A regular meeting of the Common
Council was this day held in the
Council chamber. Meeting called to
order 10y his honor the Mayor b. f..
Prideaux Present, Aldermen Pen
hallegon, Tamblyn, Engels, Day and
Weidenfeller; absent, Aldermen Sims,
Ellery, Kane.
Minutes OF last regular and special
meetings read and approved.
The following bills were audited by
the finance committee and on motion
were allowed:
(BiIls published next week.
The following petition was referred
to Committee on Streets and Side
walks:
TO the Common Council OF the city Of
of Mineral Point:
We the undersigned taxpayers OF
the city Of Mineral Point, do petition
your honorable bouy that resolu-
tion ma bc passedy as provided in an
ordinance OF said city, dated March
., 1871 relating TO the construction
of sidewalks, which resolution shall
order the construction OF a sidewalk
as provided in said ordinance, on the
south side OF Church street, in front
OF lots |, >, 3, / 3, and 6, in block Is.
and along the north side Of Church
street in front of lots 5, 6, l. S and II,
in block Is, all in Strong addition IN
said city. The undersi gned constitute
Jhree-lUurths OF the res ldent lot own
ers of the lots in front OF which said
sidewalk is asked Tor.
N. II. Linden,
John Lynch,
Lawrence Stude,
Peter Stendebach.'
w. A Jones.
The following request was granted
unanimously; the money to be paid
the library in January, 1903:
TO the Mayor and Common Council
of Mineral Point, Wis.
Encouraged by the former liberality
OF the Council, and knowing it must
realize the satisfactory footing upon
which our library stands, aud the
great help it has been TO the Public
Schools, we come before it again this
year, asking for the sum of $4,000,
for the rent and expenses of the
library.
Thanking you in advance for the
help which we feel sure you will give
us, we remain in behalf of the Public
Library, Very espectfully,
ANNIE NJ. CHASE, Librarian.
MARTHA NJ. CUMMINGS, Pres.
India STEPHENS, Sec.
oct. 4, 1902,
y, I. PrideauX, Mayor
Attest Ed, Brown, City Clerk.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-10-09
TAXATION OF MORTGAGES.

One of the many misrepresenta-
tions of Governor LaFollette put
forth by Dave Rose is that the COVER
nor vetoed a measure known as the
Frost BILL" and therefore is in OPP
position to the taxation Of mortgages.
Now the facts are that Governor La
Toilette vetoed that bill on purely
constitutional grounds; that in effect
it proposed to tax some mortgages
and exempt others, in violation of
the rule that taxation shall be uni
form. The bill provided that mort
cages executed prior 10 Jan. /, 1902
should not be effected by it, that if Il
mortgage executed subsequent to
that date contained provision that
the borrower should pay all taxes on
the mortgaged premises. then the
mortgage should be exempt from
taxation; but, if the mortgage con-
tanned no provision to that effect,
then the holder Of the mortgage
should be taxed on it, These are the
exact facts in relation to the so-called
Frost mortgage tax bill,
In his speeches, Governor LaFoll-
cite fully explains this matter, and
clearly states his position in relation
to the taxation Of mortgages. II ia
vor's law providing that mortgaged
property shall be assessed at full val
ne, less the amount of the mortgage,
which shall be assessed to the holder
thereof; both assessments 10 be made
q lien against the real estate, and the
rate of taxation to be the same on
both interests. Thus:
John Smith owns farm in VALID
wick, worth $4,000. Tom Jones, of
Mineral Point city has mortgage
on that farm for $1,000. The assess or
of Waldwick assesses to Smith $4,000
and Jones 81 600. The rate Of tax in
Waldwick is q Of one per cent on the
dollar. Smith is required to pay on
his $4,000 interest in the Farm $50 and
Jones to pay $3.50, If Jones neglects
10 pay bis part, then Smith must pay
it, and hls receipt for $3.50 paid is to
be valid offset TO so much of Jones
claim against the property.
J. not such u plan fair to all inter
ests, and better than the Frost plan
even If 1t were constitutional, which |
would require some mortgages 10 pay
while others escaped entirely? and |
is it not far better than the present
law, which requires farmer Smith to
pay in Waldwick the tax on the $4,000 |
value of his farm, OF $3.50, and ut
the same time requires Jones To pay |
the tax rate Of Mineral Point city
(where he resides) at least = per |
cat, or $500 on the Sl,000loaned to
SmithP
What's the matter with LaFoll- |
cite on taxation?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-10-09
"Roney's Boys" Concert Co.,
OF Chicago.

viii be the first attraction in the Min
eral Point Lecture Course. The date
will be Friday October L. The
Company is popular one. Rooney S
Boys have sung in forty states, from
ocean to ocean. The press speaks OF
them in the highest terms of praise.
San Diego lCal. Tribune The
boys are all artists and show remark
able talent.
Portland Otegonian: Delighted au-
dience their work was marked by
genuine merit.
Dayton tOhio) News: An came ex-
pecting great things aud they were
not disappointed.
san Francisco Dramatic Review:
Artistic work-oue of the most charm
ing evenings Of the season.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-10-09

the daily fashion article, "Meals for
a Day." news of the great lakes, etc.
all uniting to furnish to the people
Of Chicago and the Northwest II
newspaper which commends itself
to discriminating readers as only a
newspaper can which combines the
world wide facilities of the greatest
metropolitan newspaper Of modern
times.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-10-09

RESOLUTIONS adopted by the Iowa
county republican convention held
Sept. Both:
We. as republicans of Iowa county assem-
bled in convention, representing our respect
i've constituents, hereby renew our faith in
the principles of our party. and. from its past
record have full confidence In its ability to
guide the affairs of our Nation in the years 10
come.
We especially approve Of the conservative,
steady and sure step II indicates in the reyi-
sion of the tariff laws that have in the past
proven to hc the bulwark of our Nations pros
perity, and we believe that those, entrusted
with that work win do that which viii be in
harmony with the best interests of our country
We record with pride our appreciation of
the services Of our senators and Congress.
men representing our state IN the National
legislature at Washington,
We express our hearty approval the nd
miuistratiou Of President Roosevelt, and Is,
pecially i'm the bold stand he has taken against
the trust powers that threaten the vital inter
cstS of our Nation; and we pray that his life
may be spared to maintain the principles hc
tearlessly asserts he will sustain.
We again ptlir our faith In and loyalty 10
the admin stration of Governor In Toilette,
and are confident that under his guidance that
which is wrong will bc made right and the
best interests OF the people Will be secured.
We place ourselves on record as iavorinS a
fair and impartial trial of a Primary Election
law and such correction in our tax laws as
Will do justice TO all men,
We ask, ina the nomination OF our Member of
Assembly that he give his UNQUALIFIED en-
dorscmeut and support TO 6oV. !Atollette. II
reelected, lu his effort TO carry out the prin
cipleS and reforms a. approved hN the lat,
state convention. We also require of him that
he shall vote for the denomination and cleo
ton of Hon, John G Spooucr 60 the Senate OF
the United States, without conditions, but 1t
recognition Of his valuable services as a re
publican and legislator: and we further ash
tuRt the delegates to Zoe selected at this con
yeutiuu 10 represent MS nj the senatorial con
veutiou at Darlington Oct list, require tht
AT that convention.