davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04
Kerosene !, Pools.

The inhabitants some pa
rural New Jersey h}srd that th
way to get rid of Mosquitoes \
put kerosene on al the pool
ponds. Some of then were so n
in the movement TILT they kertl
the ponds in the cbw pastures.
COW feeding in suEh a pasturii
in great agony andla post-mort,'
animation was heb over her.
stomach revealed the cause ID
death, which was ltrosene. TIC
er examined his PASTURE aud
the water covered with the deal
The other cows WIRE taken frcI
pasture before theS had time tol
Of the water. tbs should &C;
caution to the petple engaged |
laudable work d mosquito III
ton. Water that animals are
to drink should never be ma !
subject Of this teatment. We
the farmers livirf near towns sl
lagos will have 70 be more and
on the lookout Sor this treatnl
their pastures, Especially IL It'd
pastures happeh to have
stagnant pools bf water. Nj
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04
Norfolk Man Missing

Police circles OF Norfolk. Neb.. ere
considerably stirred by the disappear
ance OF August Burg. a stonemason
working in the Northwestern yards.
He ate supper at his boarding house
Saturday night and has not been seen
since II Is known that he had a con-
siderable sum OF money. hence there
are fears of foul play. He Is a Swede
with a limited knowledge OF English,
is six feet tall, has a full mustache, and
had on his working clothes. His room
mate Is confident that he was not a
man to drop out Of sight voluntarily.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04
DIVORCED AFTER YEARS
Supposed Dead Husband Tors In Afts1
Long Absence

supposed DEAD tusDlnu Iurs ~ SitSx
Long Absence
A short time ago Charlotte Elliot,
better known as Charlotte Wolfe, TIN
wife of a well known citizen of Richr
ardson county, Nebraska, and residing
near Shubert, made the discovery thet
her former husband. John Elliott, W.
living and a resident of Nemaha cow
~, and at once began an action for 81
vorce from him. In her petition sue
sets up hat she married Elliott -
Missouri prior to the civil war and TINT
in 1862 her husband, John Elliott, vol
unteered in the Twenty-ninth regimen
of Missouri volunteer infantry. and that
the last she ever knew of him was
when the regiment was placed on
board ship for transport TO the *
treme south. She claims that Sne
heard o after of his death in the
service and as a consequence she mar
ried Mr.. Wolfe of Shubert, from whtch
marriage there are several children
now grown to manhood and wom4n'
hood. Instead Of being dead, John ~
lott. or Jack as he has been known
around Auburn. Neb., for the last thir'
ty-five years, deserted from his regi
ment and went to his former hometn
Missouri. and from thence he crosset
the plains to the gold fields OF Calipor
mia and elsewhere, and finally lanQet
in Glenrock precinct, Nemaha couuty
in 1867, where he soon after marriel
daughter of Chesterfield Camp, ~.
whom he has seven children, all grow
and nearly all married and with IAN
lies of their own. Elliott now liye
in Auburn and Is a paralytic. havlnT
been wholly helpless for the last nv
wears To-
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04
HERE AND THERE

Bristol. Tenn.-Fre has been raging
for two days in the Craigen tunnel on
the Clinch Valley division Of the Nor
folk & Western. II is supposed that
the fire was caused by the Ignition of
a stratum Of coal In the tunnel.
New York-Among the passengers
who arrived aSturday on the steamer
Maltke from Hamburg were the Coun-
tess Won Waldersee and her sister, o
Walchter Lautenbach, George II. Baer
and Gen. A. w. Greeley.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04

Nuns and Boas to he Large and tSnS
The demands of fashion are m0re
forcible this season than usual in y !
goods. Muffs and boas will be eSter-
sively worn and are made large and
long. quality and color the wearer I
fancy, but they must be stylishly miad \
Furriers are kept busy, and Ff ~
Voelker of Lincoln has a stock larg'4
than all others combined in the Sfa'l
from which selections for made-to-c e
der garments are cut. His creatio q
are distinctly Partisan in style. hen =
correct. Made by Voelker is a gusra1.
tee of worth. style and fit. R4H
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04
Notice Worth He'd NC.

Notice Worth He'd NC.
DR.. Reynolds, the commissioner OF
Health for Chicago, is setiuG out the
Following notice. which is being
posted at all stations (which milk
Tor Chicago is being shipped; Milk
cans must be clean inside and Out.
No matter how clean a On looks, he
fore using II should be Flashed with
soap suds, rinsed with Iclean water
and then scalded. Mill shipped in
dirty cans is liable to ~boniscation.
The notice is not meat to merely
scare people into being Jean. ps
already been backed uuby acts, i'd
In a number of cases NIX arrivtn bt
the Chicago depots hal been seu d
and poured into the levers. is
should be the fate of dirty iik.
Just as long as the dhsumerS VII
buy and use dirty milk here ara Nm
that will make milk id an uncle Ny
n and deliver itIn dirty K a S.
A man that will use a dtty can n Ne
delivery of milk is a4gether hs4y
to be careless in its ~prtiuctipr, N h1le
the man that is scrrtllously itlepn
about the delivery Cd milk is, Wy
likely to be equally %|clean is
methods OF productions The ca ~
officer that pours a CD of dirt Y mix
into the gutter is doi& a ser,keEo
the consumer and to he cleanly no
Queer of milk in the kuntry..
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04
Siberian autter in Enalanl

Recent rep3ts from Englat
clare that Sibefian butter Is coil
in such quantities that 1t Ia a :
izing the maAet. This butte
ever. shows gfat variation IN
Some OF II ranks with tb(
buffers on th} market, but mu'
is OF SO low I grade that 1t ha(
into channelS where IT. is user
wise than onlthe table Of the
err In its NATURAL form. Its
however hel1ed by the fact thu
poor Danish butter Is appear
though the good makes can't
arrive. 1t surprising that 81
butter shou)i begin at this eotl
to make an impression on Tn ,
national mrket. for the 81
have been bnly at the work y
ping butte} out of their couIS
q few yeat. Under governn 4
per$ision Their quality Of
should stetdily improve, and
years will doubtless find tt q
greater faftor in the Engltsh !
than at pfsept. NJ \
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04

Future Sons and Daughters OF the
Revolution In Cuba will have only TO
establish the existence of an ancestor
namel on the list of $4,000 soldiers en-.
titled to pay that Gen. Gomez has just
prepared.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04
Hans Gives ROnda

Fred Hans, a detective for the NoriA-
western railroad. who has been incar-
cerated in the county Jail at JAilS-
worth, Neb,, on the indictment Of q
grand jury for the killing OF one Dattd
I.use some two years since, was lift
ated by the filing of an appearing
bond at the October term OF court. me
bond given was for $4,000. 1t $50
signed by prominent stock men OF tli4
county III IL
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04
Indana Dairy Meetine i

Any lptianS -QAlrYMcp M&pDhg a
dairy melting held In their locality
will do veil to address II. +. Van
Norman, secretary OF the Indiana
State Dalrymen's Association, Lafay.
cite, Indiana. The association is anx.
ious to preach the gospel OF dairy i'm
proyemen, and will arrange to hold
meetings in suitable places. The
vicinity of cheese factories, cream
cries, skimming stations Or cream
shipping stations are desirable local.
ties for This work. The school.boust-J
Is almos, always o%btainable for such
meetings and should be so used. 1t IL
desired 10 do most Of this work this
summer and fall, and those wishing
such meetings should apply al once
for datts. speakers and programs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04

They had a cakewalk at Mrs. Bel
mont's over in Newport the other
evening. there being no monkeys pres.
ent to require a show Of dignity by
the guests.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04

Perhaps the Oregon chemist who
announces that he has succeeded in
making silver from gold will now de-
vote his efforts to making water out
of wine.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04

linist who taught herself to play. We
know a girl who taught herself to play
the violin, but We cant conscientiously
boast of her.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04

The doctor says Mr.. Gates must
have absolute quiet and freedom from
excitement. Let the Jackpot be di.
vided and put the chips away for the
present.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04
R.,s,ver for Loan Company

Justice Augro, in the supreme court
of New York, has handed down a de-
clsion granting a temporary receiver
for the New York Building and Loan
Banking association. A deficit OF $3l7,-
600 in the %company's assets is reported.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04

There Is reason to fear that many
persons will be disappointed when
the north pole finally is discovered
and the photographs OF the locality
fail to show the pole,
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04

A man in New York has been adver.
Using for a wife with a glass eye,
The inference which will strike every.
body at once Is that he is anxious to
secure a wife who has only half a
chance to see through him.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04

To the man of uncertain footing the
report that there Is a failure Of the
crop of banana peels would come as n
niece of welcome news.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04

II the banana crop Is ruined some
inventor will come to the front with
a canvas banana with sawdust stuff
fing.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04

Mosquitoes hat bite people to
death have appeared in Philadelphia.
But why should anybody care to live
In that town, anyway?
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04

Another a why a%utomobilists
would like good country roads is that
they want to get away In a hurry from
irate farmers.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04

Now, If the Turk only would lie
dreaming in his tent some II might
slip in and chloroform him and ave
a whole lot of trouble.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04

C~onceding, as Corbett does, that he
was whipped In the second round. it
must DO further conceded hat he put
up a game fight. 60.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04

MIR. Carnegie's experience proves
that tho rich man should always make
his private secretary a millionaire be.
fore letting him go.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04

Women can I seem to understand
that the men who look so attentively
at the gauzy peek-a-boo waists are not
impudcnt-just envious.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04

Lieut.. Edward Arthur Fitzgerald has
Norman. And II Is easy to imagine
the sardonic expression with which
Mr.. Norman wishes him great joy,
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04

For those who don't mind how hard
they work when they play there is
nothing superior to a good game of
chess.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04

Prof. Langley has no doubt that his
air ship would fly down II he could get
1t up high somewhere and push 1t OFF
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04

A Nebraska family has been poison.
ed by sardines. Sardines are like PEG,
pie. There are some bad ones.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04

As society has demonstrated that
II is not strong enough to suppress
the toy pistol the only thing left to
do was to discover a cure for lockjaw.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04

Since running into that uncharted
rock the battleship Massachusetts,
has had to eat its meals standing.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04

Russia may have just been waiting
for something like the killing OF an
other consul to give 1t an opportunity
TO select its helping of dark meat.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04

The world is waiting patiently to
hear what II. lehr is going to be up
TO next.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04

The princess OF Tahiti, who has ar.
rived in San Francisco, is named Ari-
imahinlhini. Jimini!
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04

Never put off TIL week after next
what you might just as well have done
last month.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04

over in East Boston," No! Another
bad man found out.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04

Never answer a fool according TO
your folly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04

The Word Clutch" is applied both /
to the sitting OF eggs under the hen
md toIthe brood patched from them
Arizona republican., 1903-05-31


 The legislature of Michigan has passed bill appropriating $l71,eOO for the Michigan college of mines, at Houghton for the biennium beginning July l next. The most important item of this appropriation is that of $45, 900 for the construction of a metallurigi- cal laboratory. The college intends to erect a substantial building for this purpose. and to thoroughly equip it for experimental work and instruction in the different classes of metallurigical processes. Cyanidirg and other wet methods of concentration will be ex- emplified in the equipment, and cleo trO- metallurgy will receive special at tention. It is intended to install fur naces of larger capacity than is usual in college laboratories. The board of control of the college is taking steps to create a separate department of ore dressing and metallurgy. The equip ment for this department Of ore dress ing will be housed in the new metal lurigical building, and in the ore dress ing mill now possessed by the college. A man to fill the new chair has not been selected
Arizona republican., 1903-05-31
Ar. Cleveland and the Cartoonists.I

A Chicago newspaper lately published cartoon in which MT. Cleveland was seen to be submitting to interviews concerning his alleged candidacy for president. To a plain reporter ne hel up his hand with severe air of nega- ton. His grim features softened when the same question was put to him by correspondent. He took a lively .n- terest in it when a journalist was the interlocutor, and when an editor sound ed him his face was wreathed in smiles, and he was seen offering his visitor 6 perfecto. In the background of each sketch were William J. Bryan and Col. Henry Watterson, first in attitudes of wonder and incredulity, then of agita- tion, and finally of anger, with toma- hawks raised to brain the interloper.
 The cartoonist sent to MT. Cleveland a book of his work containing this specimen. and in cknowledging the receipt of it, MT. Cleveland wrote: "I think you have quite lately executed the best cartoon in which I appear that l have ever seen. I refer to that one in which l am represented as not a can didate' in four different phases or stages. l have been immensely amused by it-especially by the changing ex- pression of the main figure, and the others as we'll" MT. Cleveland reveals sense of humor in this instance which Col. Watterson and the tearing MT. Bryan would be better for emulat ing.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-31

rend them. AS MT. Maxwell pointed out to them yesterday in a single sentence they have fully as much chance to get water from the moon ss they have through their plans.
 It remains for the rest of the valley to determine whether the action of Tempe shall mean the loss of the res ervoir. Unquestionably, the secretary of the interior will be forced to form an unfavorable opinion of the people of this valley. their business sagacity, and even their integrity, if there is much further delay in presenting to him the necessary assurance that the required acreage has been secured. The delay of another month may mean the loss of the reservoir. Our dispatches from Washington have left no room for doubt on that point-and more import ant dispatches never travelled over the wire to Arizona. Some of the agitators against the governments plan insist. in conversing with ranchers. that the reservoir is to be constructed anyhow Who knows the most about it-they. or the department officials at Wash ington?
 We have not one word of condemna- tion for the Tempe ranchers or the ranchers of any other section of the valley. They are the men directly in- terested, and the cost of the reservoir must come from the products of their soil, raised by their hands. It is their duty to themselves and to their fami- lies to know that they are making no mistake. But it is their duty, likewise, to know the motives of the men who are advising them to stay out of the association. It is, unfortunately, a trait of many farmers to suspect their best friends. and to give complete con- f1dence where it Is least deserved. It should be remembered that the gov ernment's greatest concern is the pro- lection of the citizen. Our ranchers have the solemn assurance of the gov ernment that the Water Users organi- zation has been perfected on the right lines. What better assurance could be given?
Arizona republican., 1903-05-31
Providence and Philippines.

Probably the most remarkable ex- hibit of American methods so far made in the Philippines is in the appointment of Miss Floy Gilmore to be assistant attorney general. The little brown wo- men out there will probably look upon her with amazement as an incarnation, as it were, of the American idea of in tellectual progress for woman.
 The day the news of Miss Gillnore's g appointment was made public Presi, dent Roosevelt was saying at San Fran cisco: Our control of the Philippines may without irreverence be held to De providential."
 The more the wide gulf between the American woman and the little brown woman aforesaid is reduced the better will be the justification of our assump- tion of divine right in the Philippines. New York World.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-31

Los AVG ELES P R F. F F. R R ED LIS

Q
Arizona republican., 1903-05-31
MACHINERY, ENGINES, ETC.

WESTERN IRON WORKS, 9OS-92s N Main st.. manufact'rs crude oil engine! and pumps. Complete irrigating plants.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-31
HER BALANCE OF TRADE

II suppose, dear" said Mrs. Greene to her husband, If these saloonkeepers raise prices on account of the in- creased liquor tax. you men will get even by taking smaller drinks
 MT. Greene looked at her suspicious ly, but made no immediate reply.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-31
BARRELS AND TANKS.
OPTICAL GOOD

Los Angeles Cooperage Co. Tanks, barrel and kegs. Write for prices.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-23

Throughout the remainder Of the war
the efforts Of the English were directed,
above ALL to the capture Of Fort Du-
quesne. It was in marching against 1t
that Braddock met with his defeat and
death, and it was his heroic behavior
during the terrible retreat from the
Point that first brought Washington
prominently before the notice Of the
colonies and won him his first laure's
as a commander. Three years later
Washington again led English troops
against the French at Fort Duquesne,
this time successfully. The French set
fire to the Notifications and escaped
down the river by the light Of the
flames. The immortal William Pitt
ordered the rebuilding of the fort i'm.
mediately, and from him 1t received
its name. The recapture Of Fort Du-
quesne had given the English undls-
puted possession of the Ohio and
brought the French and Indian wars
to close.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-23
OF Ancient Origin.

Men address their friend and com,
rade, the dog, in their own language;
but for every other domestic animal
they have special language, and it is
notable fact that each of these Ian
guages can be traced back either to the
first settlers of the country in which
1t Is now used or to some country at
the other end of the globe.
Almost all Europeans, when they
wish to stop a horse, say "Ho!' or
''Whoa!' In like manner the old
Greeks and Romans said "Ohr' and the
Hindoos, as far back as three thous-
and years ago, said "You," which is a
Sanscrit word and means "Stopw An
English milkmaid, when she starts to
milk cow, says "Soh" and in Sanscrit
the word "Sah" Is the imperative of
the verb ito keep still" English shep-
herds, when they call their tlocks, cry
"Caday! and in the old Anglo-D anish
tongue "Cade" .slgnif1ed lambs" FL
nally, farmers call a calf "bos' or
"bossy," and "bos' Is the Latin name
for an OK. These farmers however,
use even a more extraordinary word,
for they cry ''cobos" to their cattle
when they wish them to lie down, and
this word Is composed Of "bos" and Of
the Sanscrlt "gou," which means
stretch yourself out at full length. "
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-23

The home garden is for the affec-
tons. 1t is for quality. Its size Is
wholly immaterial If only it have the
best. do not mean the rarest or the
costliest, but the best-the best gera-
mum or the best lilac. Even the fruit
garden and the vegetable garden are
also for the affections; one can buy
ordinary fruits and vegetables-it new
er pays to grow them in the home gar
den. When you want something supe-
Flor you must grow it or else buy it
at an advanced price directly from
someone who grows the very choicest
and the most personal products almost
necessarily you must grow them; the
value OF these things cannot be meas
ured in money. The commercial gar
dener may grow what the market
wants, and the market wants chiefly
what Is cheap and good-looking. The
home gardener should grow what the
market cannot supply, else the home
garden is not worth the while.-Couu-
try Life In America.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-23

Anglican races for the mastery of
North America. The land surrounding
the block house property has now been
bought by the Pennsylvania Railroad,
which proposes to lay tracks and make
extensive improvements all through
that section. If its plans are carried
out the block house will fall a victim
to the march Of progress.
The Pittsburg Chapter Of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution, which
owns the block house and the nine
acres of ground In which it stands, aid
ed by the American Historic and Scenic
Preservation Society of New York city,
is now preparing for the final battle
which shall decide whether or not Pitts
burg may keep for itself this monu-
ment Of so many momentous events in
the history of our country. In their
struggle the daughters have the SYM
pathy and support of that city's most
intelligent and influential citizens.
The importance of 1.-The Forks of the
, Ohio" as a military basis was recog-
MED first by Washington, when, a
young man Of 81, he was sent by Gov.
Dinwiddle, Of Virginia, to the COM
mander of the French forces who had
invaded the region of the Ohio river ito
know his reasons for invading the Brit
ish dominions while solid peace SUBJ
sisted" 1t took Washington nine DAYS
to reach the lonely spot where the
rapid Allegheny met, nearly at right
angles, the deep, silent Monongahela. -"
~ spent some time" writes Wash
ington, ain viewing both rivers. The
land in the fork has the absolute COM
mand Of both. The fat, well-timbered
land all around the point lies very con.
venient for building"
So in Imagination Washington built a
fort and a city where the block house
and Pittsburg now stand. When the
French had declared their intention of
taking possession Of the Ohio, the first
thing Washington called to the atten-
ton of Gov. Dinwiddle was the neces.
sity of building fort at the Forks. "
securing this important position. Din.
widdle at once dispatched an officer
with a small party of men to start the
desired fertilization. and gave Wash.
ington his commission as lieutenant
colonel and body of $50 men In order
that he might take command at the
Fork" finish the fort already begun
there and hold the territory against the
enemy.
Before Washington could carry out
these plans, however, the French, led
by Contrecoeur, came down from We.
mango and captured it from tie LITTLE
band of English then in possession
r Contrecoeur completed the fertilization
: of the post and for the governor OF
New France named 1t Duquesne.