davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-19

A caucus Of the Republican voters Il
Bs,in precinct is called to meet in the
Harris school house, on Saturday, Oct.
ober 4th. att p. m. to nominate precinct
officers and to transact such other bust.
ness as may properly come before the
caucus RoBr. HARRIS Com
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-19
Each Co Hia Own.

II tell YOU" said the bachelor with
the crusty way Of thinking. Il don't
believe In this business OF henpecked
husbands. l think a married man
should exercise his will.
so do l." agreed the woman with
an alimony, so long as he doesn't in
terfere with the married woman exer-
cising her won't."-Baltimore News.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-19
Knew Who To Rlame.

In a city not subject to earthquakes
there lived a family which had one of
those domestics OF the break every.
thing they touch sort. Recently the
town experienced a slight shock. Pic
lures were thrown down. crockery and
furniture ratified about. In the midst
OF the tumult the mistress went to the
head Of the stairs and called out In q
would be patient tone. Mary Ann.
what are you doing nowr
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-19
The Original Man.

Miss Waynlng-To me there Is moth.
ing like originality. Nothing would
give me greater pleasure than to meet
an original man.
Mr.. HartlesS-if you had been born 4
little sooner, Miss Wayning. you would
have experienced thar pleasure In the
society OF Adam. Richmond Dispatch.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-19

The date set for the holding Of the
Iiost convention has been changed
from September s1Ih to Friday October
3rd. 1902 owing To the fact that Presi.
dent Roosevelt is expected to be in
Hastings on the 27gh of September.
Remember the date Of the convention
is October 3Td.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-19
A Fastidious Eater.

Chimmle-What kinder pie do you
like best?
MaS-oh. dunuo-pumpkiu. | guess.
Chimmie-Aw, | don't like pumpkin.
IL muses. up yer ears so,-Smart Set.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-19
The Reason.

Wife-I think these new women who
affect masculine attire are ridiculous.
Hu~sband-l'm sure there's no dan.
ger OF your wearing mems clothes.
Wife-Well. | should say not.
Husbaud-No; mems clothes couldn't
possibly be made expensive enough 70
suit ou.-Philadelphia Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-19

Maud think that it is just too hor.
rid for anything. Here I've been stand.
ing over the side OF the vessel for half
an hour and can't see IL.
R~uby-Can't see what, my dear?
Maud-Why. the equator The cap
tain said we were crossin. IL.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-19
A Little MISUNDERSTANDING.

Young Mother-What will you charge
for a Photograph of our little boy?
PhotoSrapher-Three dollars, madam,
but 1t will be considerably cheaper for
a dozen.
Young Mother-A dozen! oh. no. we
can't wait 80 lonS,-Lippincott's.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-19

WITH what our physicians said was indigestion
! ioctorvd with the best around here and touud
no relief ! wrote YOU, aud You ADVISED me 10
use Or PicrCr's Golden Medical Discovery I
took three bottles aud l telt so good that I
'topped-belug cured I have no SYMPTOMS OF
sastyic trouble or indigestion now
II you ask your dealer for Golden
Medical Discovery" because you have
confidence in its cures, do not allow
Yourself to be switched off to a medicine
Claimed to be Just as good but which
you did not ask for and OF which you
know nothing.
o can get the Peoples Common
sense Medical Adviser, IoDo pages, pa
peg covers, nee by sending 81 n cent
stamps to pay expense OF mailing oEiv.
Address DR.. K. V. Pierce. Buffalo. y. Y.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-19

Will be fatal to the sleep-walker. win
be draw back or will he take the final,
fatal step' A great many people are in
peril like the sleep-walker. They are
diseased. The disease is progressing
day by day. The time comes when one
more step away from health is fatal.
The man who has suffered from iudi.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-19
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

State Ticket.
J. II, MICKEY,
OF Polk County.
For Lieutenant, Governor,
4. q. ~M'GILroN,
OF Douglas County.
For secretary OF state,
GEORGE W. MARSH,
Cf Richardson County
For state Treasurer.
PETER MoRTENsEN,
Of Valley County.
vor state Auditor
CHARLES WESTON,
ofsheridan County.
For Attorney General,
FRANK n. rRour,
OF Gage County.
For Commissioner Public Lands aud Buildings
GEORGE d. foLLMER,
OF Nuckolls County.
For superintendent, Public Instruction
WILLIAM X, FOWLER,
OF Washington County
Congressional Ticket.
For Congressman. 9Th District,
@ W. NORRIS,
OF Red willow County.
legislative Ticket.
For Senator. 18th district,
- GEORGE L. DAY,
OF Nuckolls County.
For Represents,.ve ii,h District,
CHARLES HUNTER.
OF Inavsle Township.
County Ticket.
For County Attorney,
81 L. ovERMAN,
OF Red Cloud, 90 Ward.
For Commissioner, list Dist,
p. JOHNSON,
OF saltwater Precinct.
For Commissioner. eth Dist
B SMITH.
OF Red Cloud Precinct.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-19

II you gave Sour doy a big 70 q cali
add later sold it and pocketed the pro.
ceeds, don't join the church until you
have squared up things with he boy.
1t will be a hard matter to keep him
from playing with the cats tail while
you offer family prapers il you do
Pawuee Chef.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-19
Unreasonable question.

What happened 4oo years ago this
year, asked Freddle's teacher.
Don't know, please, SIR" answered
Freddie. Il nm only seven years old"
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-19

"He lived very poorly"
yes. but be died ich"-Chlcaco
Record Herald.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-09-19
He Told Her.

Teacher-Johnny stokes, how many
make a millionf
Johnny-Very few on dis earth, mum
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26

powers Of adaptation. They have only one oppor-
tunity TO show what they do in this direction
but they make good OF 1t. There is only
instant in which TO decide upon the which they
will make Of this opportunity, but there is hesi
tation in making the decision
The "killies' collected every day for the
aquarium by man employed for the purpose
as food for the other fish Every day a quantity of
them thrown to the bass and trout alive II is
whichever it is one is inclined at first thought 10
believe II Is the tormeT Tor II Is certain IN taeJ ,1 IN
tanks shaped like those into which they are thrown
under which the conflict for survival must be
fought. The foe Is as keen in the hunt as the
The striped bass are kept in one Of the oval
basins on the main floor. There are score or
more of fine specimen of the species as
fisherman ever looked upon in IT, and 1t i tantaiiz
moving across the white enamel bottom A few
minutes before o'clock one of the Keepers ap-
or two Of the little fish He leans over the edge,
dips his hand into the pail takes out 3anIIul ana
tosses them into the centre OF the pool Ihere Is
a sudden commotion in the water The bass are rls-
Win 20 tba , little fsb 10 they lose they heads? No,
The fight between the bass and their supper is now
Jumped for the largest Of the '.kies, leaving the
When bv themselves the smaller -'kiIlies usually
remain at the bottom of their tank They d2 ,l not
seek the p6Im bv nG% sHrn for tne Side of the tank
Thev know the habits Of bass. The bass jump FOR
can onIv get 10 the side of the tank before the
bass gets me. have fghting chance. Unless ne
Is exceptionally clever he cannot get me WlthQqt
hurting his snOut when he jumps for me; he
succeeds in reaching the white tile side. and nntsS
there many of his fellows. They swim a!onS the
tank side in groups and the bass leave them alone
for time.
But. unfortunately for them. the hunter Is as
willy as his game. The larger "killleS swallowed
he turns his attention 10 those gliding along the
basins side He creeps up behind them and drives
a number together. Then. sktlrully dartng up
ward at an angle which will just save his snout
he opens his mouth as he slides along the side, and
laws snap together above the water with crash
which suggests that he has struck against the side
He has not. however. for he has learned from eX-
perience He turns at Just the right moment and
drops 10 the bottom, leaV ing the top of the pool
choppy sea. The "killieS.' with all their skill lose
the battle at last. for they are smaller, but they
give the bass "a for his money
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26
NEWTOWN'S ANNIVERSARY
TO CELEBRATE EXISTENCE OF TWO
AND A HALF CENTURIES IN
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

While NeWtown. Long Island. is one OF the oI5ee,
settlements about New-York. its name can bal,
be called a misnomer, for when the tou,n ~
named IT was new. Then it was Ion, T,a1
village: now il is part Of the Borough of O,aans
and included in the greater city.
The place was settled by English emierap,s ,,
the New-England colonies in 1852 which ~ -,
thirty-two years after the landing of the piIe,,s
al Plymouth and only Twenty-Five years 90, =
settlement of Manhattan by the Dutch IT, -,
marks the 2J0th birthday OF the place b., :.
mains for Newtowns only institution v,hIaL
come down practically unchanged through an -,
wears 10 carry the celebration.
T-he birthday OF NewtoWn is also the btr,. a., .
the First Presbyterian Church. Tbev s,a..S Vi
eefher and lived through various trials n,
as a town longer exists, for even tha -,
station has another name-Elnhurst - 20"
church was more prosperous II is r. 'Ne
Presbyterian church anywhere about NJ y-
and only the Dutch churches are older ofA
The celebration of this 25Oth anniversar,, -,
from Sunday TO Sunday. beginning 10 81 ' iaSt
ending with the evening service on Novy aiu
This morning the Rev. William H Hendrs,i Z
the present pastor OF the church. Will nra.-h .soh
historical sermon in the old white church ~ ~ an
stands just across the street from the ne "iilch
edilce which erected nve six veay stone
Tie other services. which include an aSS--s ago.
Mayor Seth Low on next Friday evening ,ssSS by
held in the church "Hi De
Many Of the English settlers who came to
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26

Thompson is one of the shrewdest and sckest poll
uclans IN the state and he is leaving the Nowrey
gar 10 their own devices. and is devoting conStd-
cradle attention 10 Gloucester and Salem counties.
tor Smith that Democratic State Senators will be
elected The Camden organization Will miss MS
political cunning and his cash in their canvass.
The election Of two Republican Assemblynen in
Cumberland County is assured. The Democrats
their candidates for Sheriff and County Clerk, with
some show OF success with one or the other,
The victory or Assemblyman Cresse in the Re
publican primaries in Cape May shows his strength
anu @ IIS He'thAtss OF senator titlu "Io Srie & 20 ~
for Briggs for State Treasurer last winter As
semblyman Cresse Will not only he reelected, but
will have the call on the Senate nomination next
sured. The Democrats OF Atlantic City In des-
pair OF electing a straight ticket have indorsed
ticket with a former Republican. ex-Asse blyman
Bhak was S a5e two iq yfr IN h
House OF Assembly who voted IN 1898 for the race
Republican and he soon went over to the Demo
cratic party. His opponent. Mayor Franklin p.
in any of his three previous elections Atlantic
County viii return Assemblyman Elvins
the Republican majority in Burlington County. but
Republican ticket Assemblyman John G. Hor-
ner. who leader of the House last year.
candidate for Speaker In the event 5f Essex pre-
senting candidate; the Burlington County men
Jersey members With this support and combi-
prove a formidable candidate against any member
The Republican leaders in South Jersey are count
ing victory largely on account of the prosperity
which has been shared alike by the woTkingman
cotton mills and shipyards never buster
while the farmers have had two OF the best seasons
they have ever known. The workiugmen are pros
porous and contented and do not want the pro
Democracy makes will be made on local issues, re-
suting in the election of county or city officers
by reduced majorres and TINS talhns or Will be
due to the apathy which invariably marks an off
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26

diction OF all souls and the abiding gladness
that dWellS in the heart OF God forever
From this time Plymouth Church began 10
decline, and the evening audiences grew less and
less numerous. At last came rumors Of disagree
ments in the church. and then the news that the
Rev. Mr.. Brown had resigned from the pastOrate
and had determined TO give up the ministry for
the socialistic lecture platform. followed a. a
unexpected conclusion strange course Of
events the city had witnessed For several months
the church has been closed, although an effort
was made 10 revive interest in H. but in vain and
now, with the decision of the trustees TO sell the
property, ends of the most rerna HE chan
ters in ecclesiastical history Of this country
IL Is only fair 10 Mr. Brown to saw as even his
most bitter opponents have said that he bas al
ways been consistent and honest in his beliefs and
that nothlhs IN hls cohheeI eIlon wiki Plymouth
mony with the doctrines h so openly ayowed one
Of the trustees OF the church who stood by him 10
the last said:
He was ahead Of even the most advanced NJ
his school; ultra-sOcialistic. and W. doutt
II ever IN the future his tory Of this plobe rho
scheme of existence he describes could be realized
ana maintained
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26

Island at the time when NewtGTn then called S led
gious princpies. e snd Preybyterian congTega
ltonalists in doctrine and poty: At HeWto%h tns
BY the Assembly of Dvines at Westminster tn IN
!642 They were band Of stern ChrisuanS, Sad %Itn
the principles Of their religion hrmly grouh9eo
They came with their churches already organized
The early history Of the village says that soon soon
house was erected which served the double purpose
2I church and residence for the mihis h ar,
in 1851 He was school teacher as well as minister,
ana the whole town mourned t2r , nm 5 Sj
dePTyed them Of the public means IS OF & graG9 aad
in scholastic discipline the way to happiness.
1t was five years before the church could secure
those days and hard TO get The Rev. William Lev
erich was secured in 1862 and he is known even to-
pastorate that the first church building 20 be de-
The church was seized by the Episcopalans in 1903
ana heId for five years in spite OF the repeated pro-
1t was during this oppression that two Pre56yte-
ME. were arrested in Newtown. in W.. I1ey had
been preaching without licenses from Lord Corn
RED to New-York by way of Jamaica They were
kept in prison for a considerable time Ill, -,
will be held was dedicated in i7qi more than three
wears after the ground broken. After the
revolution the few members who returned 10 New
Church a fortnight Since the erection of the
new stone church the old building has been used as
a Sunday school room II is still the property Of
This evening all of the Newtown churches viii
join in union service, with addresses by the diff
ferent pastors. Tomorrow evening there will be
reception in the lecture room of the church. at
which historical papers and other articles of inter
est 10 those whose ancestors have been connected
with the church will be exhibited. During the week
these addresses have been arranged TO be made:
Tuesday evening "Our Church." the Rev. Howard
Dufield of the OLD First Church. of New,York:
Lands" the Rev. DR.. Arthur T. Brown; Thursday
evening. The Church in Our own Land" the Rev
DR.. Charles l.. thompson Friday evening, Sunday
School of the Church." the Rev. DIR. Schauftier
with an address by Mayor Seth Low. The services
on November will be addressed by the Rev. Dr.
John D. Wells. OF Brooklyn: the Rev. Dr. William
w. Knox OF New-Bruns wick. y. J.: the Rev. DR..
George H Payson, and the Rev. Jacob e. Mailman
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26

bS the best known and most influential people or
he city. The funds needed for its erection ana
completion given by Aristarchus Champion
a man OF great wealth and prominence IN the
city. II long stood one of the hnest types Oh
church architecture in this part Of the state
Among the members who brought the church into
being were Ezra y. Both. Eliza A Bloss, hoDeft
z. Brewster Erastus DaTrow, LiVla H. Dewey. III
l. c. and Mrs Sarah Doey. Dr. w. w ana Mrs.
Sarah Ely Joseph Farley, Dennis Hartwell. Ahce
B. Peck Samuel c. Porter smith r. Sutherland
Frederick and Frank Van Doom. Porter w lay
tor and William r. Seward They and theT ciiI-
tren and grandchildren remained falthiul 10 uhe
church for forty-fiVe years, and among those VINO
withdrew were many whose names were the same
ss those of these men and women who founded
the church 1853. The first pastor OF the chuieH
was the Rev. Jonathan Edwards. son OF Dr- JUS
TN Edwards, once president OF AhooNer iHeo'"7
lcal Seminary.
During mis- pastorate which lasted for six years
two hundred and forty persons united with the
Church. lie was followed by the Rev. Dwlshl
X Bartlett a graduate OF princeton anu OAioH
Theological seminaries. who continued IN the pas
torate until ls72, when he was succeeded by the
Rev Myron Adams whose influence was the great
est probably. during his term OF ministry OF any
Clergyman in Rochester. He was naturally Dioau
and liberal in thought, OF a humane ana se'i4e
nature. and under his benign teaching the IeputA-
ton Plymouth Church spread far beyond 'he
bounds OF Rochester as exponent oi lhe Des'
and highest development OF Congresa1io4a4'siii'
The illness and withdrawal Of the Rev MI ADAMS
after nearly q quarter Of a century OF laDoT ia inc
city left the church for time without pastor
but IN less than q year the Rev. William r. hette
entered the pulpit. E5e succeeded IN IsSe ps
The Rev. William Thurston Brown
The advent Of this young preacher was looked upoi
as distinct advantage the city for he bTousa'
with him reputation for originality OF thought ana
iorce OF expression which presaged greaA future
Tor the church under his leadership. iae was hneS
educated. product OF Yale University Win tils
ADDED prestige OF full course at the ha4e DNllie'
school. 1ssis creed not too narrow Tor the no
srsl trend OF thought which had characteflzeo INC
eharch 10 which he came. and his early utlei@l4Ses
brought disappointment 10 his congregation
The Rev. Mr.. Brown began the promusau"h "
ms socalistie doctrines lille by little. Duh as is
advanced further IA the nberalty or thousht @Ii'
42utuee OF utterance which soon began 10 ciai3o
'enze his sermons the city was aroused 10 ih'eie'
sno soon 10 astonishment His Sunday night ser
mons were given up the expression OF ms tusS
~ social religious and intellectual topics % -. -.
tay and on one occasion ne electrlIieo Hls HSs
declaring that the .pulpiis OF I'm tis Z oOS ~ hei
etereo more hypocrisy and deceit Laah slLls
Stik IN life" Not long after that ne eeao e snt
sseI IN the efhcacy OF prayer as hoiseitsS 1910
'Soersuuon. His views on communism anu s
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26
WRECKED A CHURCH.
RESULT TOFADVANCED TEACH
NG.S OF THE REV. MR..
BROWN IN ROCHESTER.
PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL SOCIETY
TO SELL ITS EDIFICE-PASTOR PER
FORMED MARRIAGE" OF
PROFESSOR HEBRON.

rochester. oct. % (SpeciaD.-Plymouth Congre-
a,,onaI Church. in this city, known Familiarity
..ol5 Plymouth" is TO be sold. and the place where
4, has stood for nearly nifty years will be occupied
~ modern building. erected by the congregation
~ another denomination perhaps by elabo-
rate apartment house This action was decided. on
h the board OF trustees at recent meeting and
marks the end OF a unique instance In the church
history IN this country. Starting out a COngre-
sstional church. modelled upon those which -four
ssh In England. II became. under the pas
,orafe OF the Rev Myron Adams. famous through
out the eastern part OF the United States an
exnopent Of liberal end advanced thought on re-
ue5ous and doctrinal questions.
Tpon his departure from the pulpit its Congrega-
,opal character was still preserved until the ad-
vent OF the Rev. William Thurston Brown. who.
advancing slowly. led his hearers up wnat one
member of the congregation has described as
..urra-socialism." From that time the church be
ean 10 lose its oldIme atmosphere, and at last
became practically lecture hail for the utter
snoe OF socialistic views which many followers of
that school declared to be in advance OF anything
heretofore advocated.
The pastor who worked this remarkable trans
formation a close and intimate friend of Pro-
sassor George ID. Heron, the widely known So
oialist whose free love- marriage in New-York
a few months ago aroused much attention. The
Rev Mr. Brown performed the ceremony. and upon
the publication of the fact most OF the older mem
hers OF the congregation who stll remained faith
ful 10 his church left it Those remaining num-
hered some OF the most prominent and success ful
among the younger professional and business men
NJ the city Mr.. Brown recently resigned his pas
torate and forsook the ministry. and an effort TO
revive the church along its former lines proved
unsuccessful, and the only alternative that re-
nained was TO sell the edifce-
Plymouth Church has had & peculiarly interesting
career Its cornerstone was laid September S.
1853, and among its original members were many
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26
FISH EATEN BY FISH.
HOW THE LITTLE "KILLIES" SEEK TO
ELUDE THE BIG BASS AND TROUT.

The species OF FISH OF which the New-York Aqua
rum has the largest number. but of which the public
the least the killihsh. Although they only
from one to three inches long they are as quick
witted as the brightest of the big FISH. They have
be, for they have SO many enemies At the
aquarium they have an opportunity display their
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26

THE REV. w. II. HENDRICKSON
Pastor or the Newtown Glong Island Presbyterian
Church
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26
SOUTH JERSEY CAMPAIGN,
OFF YEAR APATHY APPARENT, BUT RE-
PUBLICAN SUCCESS ASSURED IN
CAMDEN, ATLANTIC AND
OTHER COUNTIES.

Camden y. j., Oct % CSpeciaD.-That this is an
on year in politics IS shown conclusiveIy by the
listlessness of the campaign in South Jersey Lack
The Newark journal., 1902-07-04
Foul Play Suspected.

Warren, June 30.-The body of J. A. Temple, was found late Saturday evening about half a mile from his home. The appear ance of the body indicated foul play, and various rumors are in circulation. It will be impossible to arrive at correct conclusion until the verdict of the coroner's jury is ascertained. Mr. Temple left his home late in the evening for the purpose of going around some land he had iu cultivation. He was riding mule and carried with bim a Winchester rifle. Not returning at the proper time, a search was instituted and hls eead body was found about half mile from his home. It was in sit ting position at the foot of a tree. An examination showed that he had been shot in the left side. the bali ranging upward into the head.
The Newark journal., 1902-07-04
Poisoning the System.

It is through the bowels that the body is cleansed of impuri- ties, Constipation keeps these poislons in tfe system, causing headache, dulness and melanchol- ia at first then unsightly eruptions and finally serious illness unless a remedy IS applied. DeWitt's Lit tie Early Risers prevent this trou- ble by stimulating the liver and promote easy, healthy actions of the bowels. These little pills do not act violently but by strength ening the bowels enable them to preform their own work. Never gripe or distress. J. l. Sturdi- want.
The Newark journal., 1902-07-04
How'S This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Cathri h that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F, J. CHENE1 & Co.,, Props, Toledo, Q. We, the undersigned have known F. J. CHENEY for the last l5 years, and beleive him per fectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their finn. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggist, Toledo, Q. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggist, Toledo, o.
 Halls Catarrh Cure io taken In- formally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 75c, per bottle. Sold by all druggist. Testinon- ials free.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.