davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-12-05

Mrs Chas. Mckcighan has recovered
from her recent ii ness.
Miss Beulah Hall has accepted ~
position with Alfred Hadell Il Co.
The ladies' bachelor club h = fitted
up rooms over Tuinure Bros store.
j II. Bailey was %transacting busl.
ness in Omaha the first of the week. -
}. q. Butler will sell you a good
warm lap robe for u very small price.
Mrs. Late Boyd Of Bladen has been
quite sick this week, at the home Of
DR.. Cook.
+. L. Hopka and Charles Waterbury,
Of Blue Hill, transacted business in the
city today.
G. j. Plat and wife entertain the
whisfclub this evening at their home
on Seward street.
We understand that there is to he u
cigar factory established in Red Cloud
in the near future.
Maudo Parker, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII Parker, is quite i'll at her
home on Seward street.
The 100. horse power engine recently
purchased 10y Il Il. Hummer for the
Red Cloud roller mills, has arrived al Il
is being placed in position.
Do you want sale bills, programmes,
letter paper, statements, or ENVELOPES
1t SO, get them at the Chief. All kinds
of printing on short notice 1t prices
consistent with good work.
The Rev. Father Lougnot received
his motorcycle this morning. lie cx
poets, in pleasant weather, To use it in
going 10 and from the diflcren,
CHURCHES n which ne breaches.
Since madam fashion has dccrccd
that women need not comb their hair
the market price OF combs and curling
irons has fallen to such IN extent tina,
they are almost given away.
There will he no football game be,
AN'fh iilui bllll anu It'b Nlblb lDlll'l
row, rs it has been indefinitely post
poned. The boys do not wish to mis-,
meeting the Franklin team and fee
that they cannot play tomorrow and b,
in condition To play at franklin mex
week, Saturday.
The decision of the district court it
the case of the city If Red Cloud vs.
~. W Moon, wherein Il portion of III,
block now known rs the Damcrel
block was involved has been affirmed
by the supreme court. The suprem,
court has also handed down decision
in the case wherein the +. and NJ. banl
building vas involved. In the frs.
case the .ot involved is the lot owe
which is the Hadell Cash Bargain
house. This lot, unless another settle
, ment is affected, will be sold and pro
ceeds applied on the Judgment which
the city holds.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-12-05
The III Wind

That blow, nobody good Is bent on
erraLds Of mischief in the fail aud vii .
ter, 1t produces that most dangerous
of common complaints "A bad cold,
Your cold viii not become bronchitis,
nor consumption il you make timely
use of Aliens Lung Balsam. Take it
frequently until the cough and the
stopped.up feeling in the chest are
gone. Contains no opium and will not
disturb digestion. @. l., Getting
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-12-05
See j. y Butler.

Wanted-Corn, by W. b. Roby.
s.. j. Franklin, of Beaver City, was n
town Monday.
Stephen Bayless, of Guide Rock, was
in town Tuesday.
Get prices on furs before you sell -
j. u. CALDWELL.
Albert Kerney of Aurora, Nebraska
was visiting friends here Tuesday.
n. NJ. Doudna of Guide Rock was n
town Saturday transacting business.
+. V. Taylor, undertaken and en-.
balmer. Opposite Cuttings drug store
VIM. VOudcrfrcht of Guide Rock,
was in Red Cloud the close of last
week.
Hon. W. b. Householder, of Blddcn,
was transacting business in Red Cloud,
Saturday.
Just unloading another ear of the
very best quality Of Maitland coal at
w. b Roby's.
Get your horse blankets, lap robes
and harness of FogeI; he sells the best
for the least money.
DO you want a barrel Of fancy, New
York apples. Turnure Bros. will have
a car load next week.
a. Holmes, who travels for II Chicago
clothing finn, Is quite sick, at the
Hotel Royal. He arrived here from
Hastings, Monday.
viii Yciser was visiting friends here
Sunday and Monday. Will is now ex.
press messenger on the Orleans st.
Francis branch Of the Is. Il NJ.
| will open my dental Office for a
December -, and at Cowles the 20th
and Both. Cali early to arrange foi
appointment.-E. A. THOMAS, Dentist
Preaching at the Christian church
Sunday morning and evening. Sub
ject Sunday evening. "ls Christ
Divine or only Human" All are
cordially invited. &. l.. Applegat'
pastor.
Services each Sunday morning a
1890 O'Clock and evening at 7.30. Sun
day school at IL o'clock. Preaching a
Indian Creek and Humell school house
each alternate Sunday. Rev. VIM
Hauptmann, pastor.
At the meeting last Friday evening
of Red Cloud Chapter No. 10 Roya
Arch Masons, the following officer
were elected. l.. II. Blackledge, Higl
Priest; W. A. Mitchell, King; @. II
Haley, Scribe; A. Galusha, Sec. and e
ID. Robinson, Treas.
The friends and neighbors Of +. u
Hutchison, of Penny Creek, spent
very pleasant Thanksgiving evening a
his home. There were nearly lift
present to celebrate the twenty-five
birthday of the eldest son, Loci
The company was highly entertaine
by the hostess, who served II bounti
full supper, consisting Of oysters, del
cious cakes and many other goodies.
All enjoyed the music and game
which occupied the time not spent q
the table,
Just received: A full line of GU.
door fall planting and winter bulb.
consisting OF tulips, hyacinths, f~reesiaI
Narcissus, dailodils, ionquilS, cr~cu.
.- h,,..1. ,,.l IN.ll, l,I,
and Chinese sacred lily. Very large
select bulbs. Also Il nice lot Of chry.
anthemums in bud and bloom, Price
reasonable. Please call nj the she
store and see them, homegrown ca.
nations in bloom.
Mrs. Henry DIEDERICH,
Red Cloud, Ncb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-12-05
Real Estate Transfers.

Transfers for week ending Wednes-
day, December 4, furnished by j. IL.
Bailey of the Webster County Abstract
company:
q. z. Norris, admr to Mary Il.
Hubbard nw4 sw4 1929 deed. 800
G. p. Norris, admr to Clara b,
Bailey ne4 nw4 10 - deed. ....... 900
G. p. Norris, admr to Melissa c.,
Hagan nw4 nw4 1929 deed. $500. 1900
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-12-05

III brave the storms OF Chilkoot Pass,
III cross the plains Of frozen glass,
I'll leave my wife and cross the sea
Rather than be without Rocky
Mountain Tea. $50. Z. L.. Getting
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-12-05
Advertised Letters.

List Of letters remaining uncailcd Tor
at the p~ostoilice at Red Cloud, Ne
braska, Tor the week ending December
4, 1902,
Jas. Bristo Mrs, Bungard
John Darwin Minnie Finerty
Albert Freedman Will Cove
John Jensen l.. ii. Kimball
Mrs. Mary Louis T.. IL. Neal
A, +. Norris Mrs. Susy Scott
III. +. Stoll
These letters will be sent to the dead
better Office December 10, If not called
for before. When calling for above
please say advertised 1T. Q. HACK
Err, Postmaster.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-12-05
Inflammatory Rheumatism cured in 3 days.

Morton L. Hill OF Lebanon. Ind. says: my
wife had ~infiammatory rheumatism In every
muscle and Joint her suffering was terrible and
her body and face were swoolen almost beyond
recognition; had been In bed for six weeks and
mad eight physicians, but received no benefit
until she tried the Mystic Cure for Rheumatism.
II gave immediate relief and she was able 70
walk about In three days, ! am sure II saved
Cloud, Neb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-12-05

The store thatlmakes the lowest prices is certainly
entitled to the business, and we want you to see our
line before placing your bill for Winter Goods. We
advertise honest goods. False and misleading state
ments have never yet proved of substantial benefit
TO anyone. By holding out fictitious inducements some
dealers attract buyers to their stores once or twice, but
the buying public is shrewd, and will be quick to find
YOU out, and tho value of your goods is d destroyed
beyond redemption.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-12-05

C. p Norris, admr [ % Rachel l..
Brown nol Sw4 IS 2r9 deed. ..... $50
John NJ. Applogate TO Holden S.
Apologize - ne4 32-l 10 wd 600
john NJ, Apologize TO Minnie
Henson ~ ned 32.1.l0 wd 900
Lammcrt Rose to Lille NJ.
Quiggle, lots 4 and 7 blk Is and
lot 7 blk 6 Rosement. ..... $40
A. ID Ranney and wife to Philip
Everhart lots IL and l2 blk Z
Hoovers' ado b II qcd ...... ..... l
Total. 8 556l
! Mortgages filed. 5000 90
Mortgages released .......... 2lS6 90
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-12-05
We Cannot Con1pia
Of Dull Trade.

NUR NOVEMBER business vas the largest no N business history. December
~ has started in cold and stormy, and there clare lots OF people in TIL county
who need good, warm Winter Clothing, Shoes, Gaps, Underwear and Mhtens. We
believe that re are better prepared to furnish yur wants than any other store IN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28

balls, by. Butler 2, by Dineen q; struck
out, by Butler 4, by Dineen 7; passed
balls. smitlF i. eCriger 1; left on bases.
SS annn1Se g. Boston Z; time 1885, umpire.
New Champions Lose Two.
ington brouehts the season to a close here
today by taking two games from the new
champions. Philadelphia could do moth
ing with Townsend's delivery IN the first
game, while the locals batted Quinn free
~. Bunched hits in the sixth and sew
e eII3 won the second game. Attendance,
3,45l. Scores.
EMhaiis adsiEBSIa5 ss 49, Z {
Batteries, STownsend and Drill Quinn
ana Powers earned runs, Washington 8;
Ryan; stolens bases, Ryan, Drill. M. Cross;
sacrifice hits, ATT, Drill; double play. Atz
to 9. ,Goughlin to Carey; first base on balls,
ed ball by Townsend l; struck ,s. out it. by
Washington 8, Philadelphia A; wild pitch,
T9s% enaed time, 14s umpire. Jehnston N
PMhaial adeEpSia g % II II Z
Batteries. Patten and Clark, Walker
ahd SnreSk; earned runs washington q
Ryan, Carey. L. Cross; three-base hit.
KeiSter; home run, Seybold; stolen bases,
walker, Hartsel; sacrifice hits. Patten,
Atz; double play, Keister to Clarke to
Carey; first base on balls, off Patten z;
struck out, by Patten 4, off Walker Q;
hit by pitched bali, Walker l; balk, Pat
ten l. left on bases. Washington 4, Phila-
delphia Z; time, 1:46; umpire, tombstone.
st. Louis, Title cInched.
ST. LOUIS, Mo. Sept. 27.--By defeating
Chicago In short game today st. Louis
cl1nched its title to second place In the
American league contest. The home team
b. Durham hard and the latter was
liberal In his free passes to first. The
game was called on account of darkness.
Attendance $500. Score:
r. H E.
st. Louis ........4 1880 1-s 9 /
Chicago ............1 0 0 0 o. 1
Batteries, Powell and Kahoe, Durham
and Sullivan; earned runs, st. Louis 4;
two two base hits, Mccormick; three-b base
Isbell to DAILY to Davis; passed ball, Ka-
no. hoe; stolen base, Wallace; hit by pitcher.
bases on balls, off Durham Z; struck out,
by Powell 9, by Durham /: left on bases,
St. Louis 6, Chicago s; time, 1:20; UNI
pires, Sheridan and Carruthers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SPLIT EVEN IN FAREWELL.
Detroit and Cleveland Well Matched {
LII

DETROIT. Mich. Sept; . 27;1De to
and Cleveland split even in today,s dou-
BILE header, which ended the season for
won the first game for Detroit. The 10
Gals could not hit Dorner in the second.
Yeagers fielding was the feature.
91 First r game R.H. E..
Deficit St sa1 .so9sSSSsss i &
Batteries, Mullin and Buelow, Hess San and
Bradley; stolen bases. Mccarthy, Glea-
son; bases on balls, off Mullin 2, off Hess
struck out. by Mullin |, by Hess 8 dou-
BILE play, Yeager to Gleason to McAllis-
ter; time, 1:23; umpire, o'Laughlin.
Second game r. II. d:
o 9ie1eand -: - 9 g
Batteries, Mercer and Buelow. Dorner
and Bemis; twobase hit, Bradley; three
base hit, Bay; sacrifice hit, Gochnauer;
left on bases, Detroit 4, Cleveland g.;
struck out, by Dorner 1 time, 1:15; UNI
pire, O'Iaughlin; attendance, 1921.
Baltimore Defeated Twice.
BALTIMORE, Md. Sept. 27.-The Bos-
ton American league team defeated Bal
feature Of interest oeeursed in the the arst
game when Pitcher Hughes was batted
out of the box by his former comrades.
Scores:
First Game r. III. e..
B BaItsa r.: ~ ; sssSsS2S5-ss L
Batteries-Katoll and Robinson, Hughes,
Altrock and Warner; sacrifice hits, Glea-
son: two-base hits, Warner 2, Jones,
erty, Robinson, Mcfarland; home run,
Freeman; stolen bases, Gleason, La
chance double plays, Parent to Wilson.
Parent to Wilson to Laehance; first on
balls, by Hughes g.; struck out, by
Hughes l. by Altrock 1, by Katoll 2; left
on bases, Baltimore Z, Boston 8; time,
1870; umpire, Connolly.
baltimore fintor o ....2 SoooooooIS g i
Boston .......1 o 0 o 8 o 0 0 o. s /
Batteries, Butler and Smith, Dineen and
Criger: two-base hits, Stahl Criger; home
run, Wilson; stolen bases, Parent, Arndt,
Mcfarland Qoughsrtyi first base on
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE OF 1902.
List of the Important Games Scheduled
for This Fall.

List of the Important Games Scheduled
for This Fall.
Saturday, Sept 81
Williams and Harvard, at Cambridge,
Mass.
Lehigh and University of Pennsylvania,
at Philadelphia.
Wednesday. Oct L
Swarthmore university and Princeton,
at Princeton.
Bowdoin and Harvard. at Cambridge.
Mass.
Columbia and Brooklyn Polytechnic at
New York.
Franklin and Marshall and University
of Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia.
Tufts and Yale, at New Haven.
Saturday, Oct. T.
Lehigh and Princeton, at Princeton
Georgetown and Annapolis, at Annapo-
Bates and Harvard, at Cambridge. Mass.
Columbia and Rutgers, at New Bruins
wick
Pennsylvania State and University Of
Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia
Amherst and Yale, at New Haven.
Wednesday, Oct. s.
New York and Princeton, at Princeton.
Amherst and Harvard, at Cambridge,
Mass.
Ferdham and Columbia, at New York.
Haverford and University OF Pennsyl-
vania, at Philadelphia
SATURDAY, Get. IL
Princeton and Annapolis. at Annapolis:
University of Maine and Harvard, at
Buffalo and Columbia, at New York.
University of Virginia and University Of
Pennsylvania, at Providence.
Beloit at Minneapolis.
Chicago at Purdee.
Wisconsin aq at Ns ss Ct Madison.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28
Brown university and University OF

Brown university and University Of
| Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia.
! Pennsylvania State and Yale, at New
Haven.
Wednesday. Oct. o.
| Dickinson and Princeton, at Princeton.
| University Of Pennsylvania and Annapo-
/ lis, at Annapolis.
Saturday, Oct. 25-
Wisconsin and Kansas, at Madison.
Minnesota at Iowa.
| Chicago and Illinois.
| Columbia and Princeton, at Princeton.
Dickinson and Annapolis, at Annapolis.
Brown university and Harvary, at Cam
bridge. Mass.
Bucknell and University Of Pennsyl-
vania, at Philadelphia.
Syracuse and Yale, at New Haven.
Saturday, Nov l.
Wisconsin and Michigan, at Chicago.
Minnesota and Grinnell, at Minneapolis.
Chicago at Beloit.
Cornell and Princeton, at Princeton.
Pennsylvania State and Annapolis. at
Annapolis.
Carlisle and Harvard at Cambridge,
Mass.
Columbia and University of Pennsyl-
vania at Philadelphia.
yale and West Point. at West Point.
Wisconsin and Northwestern, at Madi-
son.
Chicago at Indiana.
Iowa and Michigan, at Ann Arbor.
Orange Athletic club and Princeton, at
Princeton.
Lafayette and Annapolis, at Annapolis.
University of Pennsylvania and Harvard.
at Cambridge. Mass.
Brown University and Columbia, at New
York.
Saturday, Nov. Is
Wisconsin at Minnesota.
Chicago and Michigan, at Chicago.
Iowa and Washington.
Yale and Princeton, at Princeton.
Bucknell and Annapolis, at Annapolis.
Dartmouth and Harvard, at Cambride,
Mass.
Carlisle and University of Pennsylvania
at Philadelphia.
Wednesday, Nov. 19-
Columbia and Annapolis at Annapolis.
Saturday, Nov. 22--
Harvard and Yale. at New Haven.
Thursday, Nov. 81
Wisconsin and Chicago, at Chicago.
Minnesota and Michigan, at Detroit.
Iowa at Illinois.
Cornell and University of Pennsylvania,
at Philadelphia
West Point and Annapolis. at Phfadel-
phia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28

After a few minutes Of fast passing
Clarke got the ball to Whyte and the
inside home shot 1t by West and into
the net.
With the score tied the blue and
white players started for the third
game. Again the ball was carried into
Canadian territory and the Shamrocks
were on the defensive. In. a scrimmage
near the flags Cattanack fell on Elliott
and the st. Paul player was knocked
out. Elliott returned to the play after
a short rest, but the collision proved a
costly one, for the big home player was
unable to continue in the fast plays.
Resuming play the Shamrocks got
the ball and short passes sent it back
in front of the st. Paul net. O'Brien
tried for game, but Shepperd, by a
clever catch, saved the counter. The
Shamrocks came right back, O'Brien
tried again and this time the ball got
by Shepperd.
The ShamrockS had a close call be-
fore the next game was scored, the st.
Paul players again passing the ball to
Whyte for shot, but the blue and
white player missed the net and back
to the other end of the field went the
ball. Laidlow passed the rubber to
McGregor and McGregor shot the game.
Whyte scored the second game for
ers had, by fast combination work, car
ried the ball into Shamrock territory.
While still 40 feet from the flag Whyte
lodged the Canadian checkers and shot
the ball In a desperate try for a game.
West attempted to catch the throw, but
failed.
O'Brien scored the fourth game for
the Shamrocks and McGregor made the
score to 2 before half time was called.
Shamroeks Score More.
In the second part the st. Paul play
ers worked hard to pull the score back
even. The fast work of the Canadian
home players. prevented the scoring.
The play was on Canadian territory
during the major portion of the time,
but the Shamrocks We're not through
and Pentland and Hennessy shot in
games to make the winning score seven
before the whistle ended play.
The team lined up as follows:
ST. Paul. Shamrocks.
Shepperd, g..................... g., West
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28
WITH THE AMATEURS


The game sarranged by the Parlor and
Plymouth clothing house teams for this
afternoon has been called off at the re-
quest of tho Plymouths.
The Harris Colts will play the Fa-
vorites at Fort Smelling this afternoon,
and would liketo hear from the Kennedy
Clippers for the game preyiSIey ar
ranged. !
The Colts. close their season with a rec
ord Of 2e wins and 2 defeats They claim i9
record. gs & q
The Great Northern ball team, the
champions q ths Commercial league, go
to Stillwater this afternoon to the last
game of the season with the Wolf team.
The Great Northe.rns will take tax, the 1870 90
line up as follows. PIERCE. C; Dollar. p;
Williams, ID; Berg, 2b; Lynch, IS; Hill,
3b; Dolan, IF; Blanchard, CT; Beecher, If;
Ford, CT.
The Courtlands will play the last game
of their season with the Minnesota Trans
fer company team this afternoon. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28

responsible for the two games scored
by the ST. Paul club, and the second
counter was shot into the net by
Whyte when the player was 140 feet
from the flags.
Shepherd Star.
Shepperd held the Winnipeg score
down by his clever work at goal. Time
and time again the little fellow in the
red sweater stopped shots that locke
certain goals. McAuleys body work
won the applause of the enthusiasts,
the big wrestler checking his man in
clever fashion time and time again.
Cattanack, Hennessy, Laidlow and
Pentland shared with O'Brien the hon
ors for the Shamrocks, in fact, the en-
tire Canadian team played a clean, fast
game.
Laidlow got the ball for the Canadi-
ans on the first face and by rapid pass
ing the Shamrocks brought Shepperd
in line with his real work. Several
times the Canadians tried to shoot into
the net, but using his body and stick
the little goal blocked the throws. The
Shamrocks held the play in front Of
the blue and white flags and at last in
scrimmage Hennessy showed in the
first game.
Whyte Ties the Score.
The st. Paul players started to take
back the lead and by fast work carried
the ball toward the Canadian flags.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28

In fast and exciting game, hard
fought from the call of play to the
last blast of the referees whistle, the
St. Paul Lacrosse club went down to
defeat before the crack Shamrock
team of Winnipeg at Lexington park,
and the Chapman cup remains across
the border for at least another year.
Better combination work in the
scrimmages and the spectacular passes
of O'Brien saved the Chapman trophy
for the Canadians. The st. Paul team
was handicapped by the indisposition
of Jack Elliott, but, despite the handf-
cap, they forced the Shamrocks to
play real lacrosse UP to the last min
ute. Elliott though suffering from a
severe cold, appeared on the field, and
worked against O'Brien at outside
home. but the cold bothered the big
fellows wind, and his sensational
work in the scrimmageS and accurate
catching was missed.
Though the change in the playing
dates was not announced until the
last moment fair crowd turned out,
and the feature plays of the two teams
drew liberal applause. The attendance
yesterday promises well filled stands
this afternoon, when the two teams
clash for the international champion
ship.
For Championship Today.
Yesterdays game was announced as
the fight for the championship and
the cup, but before the game the two
teams agreed to play separate games
for the cup and the championship.
This change was compelled by the
articles governing the play for the
Chapman cup. Mr.. Chapman insists
that his trophy shall not be contested
for on a Sunday. To win the cup
the Shamrocks were compelled to play
the st. Paul team yesterday AS the
st. Paul management had advertised
the championship fight for Sunday aft
ernoon, the Canadians consented to a
second game, which will be played this
afternoon.
In the play yesterday O'Brien, of the
Shamrocks, stood out as one of the
greatest home players on a lacrosse
team today. Almost every game scor-
ed by the Shamrocks was made posi-
BILE by the passes of this player.
Armstrong, Shepperd and Whyte
were the stars of the blue and white.
Raymond showed we'll in the defense
field. Whyte's excellent throwing was