davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-18
Low Rates West.

The Burlington offers round trip
tickets as follows:
Denver, COL, and return, Sl3.45,
June l to Sept. 80.
Colorado Springs, Colo, and return.
s15. 60, June l to Sept 30.
Pueblo, Col. and return, Sl6.60
June l to Sept. 80.
Glenwood Springs, Colo, and return
$25 As, June l to Sept. 80.
Ogden, Utah, and return. ESQ so
June l to Sept. 80.
Salt Lake City, Utah, and return
$50 SO June l to Sept. 80.
Deadwood, S. d., and return, $751;
June l to Sept. 30.
Hot Springs, s. d., and return
e16. 40, June / to Sept. 80.
Custer, s. D.. and return, $1,000
June l to Sept. 80.
Ask ticket agent for particulars.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-18
Land Buyers Excursion.

Bargains in pasture and hay land,
improved and unimproved valley and
upland farms in Valley, Greeley, How.
ard and Sherman counties. Pasture
and farm lands from s5 to $40 per acre
From 900 to $500 secures an improved
or river bottom farm.
Excursion will leave Cowles fol
Loup CITY Tuesday, Sept. 90, over B
An r. Il. Loup City and return
81 II, OF this date only. Secure a farm
now and get landlord rent. Write TO
particulars to A. II. Keeney, Cowles
NeO.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-18

day tn attend to some business In . n
nect,on with his real estate inter ests
here.
Protect your cattle against blackleg
by using Blacklcgoids. They are sim
pie, safe and sure. Anyone can use
them. For sale by II. +. Grice, the
druggist.
Wauted-Girl for laundry and din
ing room work; wash Monday morning,
iron Tuesday morning, wash Thursday
and iron Friday; % per week; board
and room Bon Ton Bakery, w. s.
Bense, proprietor.
The members Of Garfield Post are
earnestly requested to be present at
their hall Saturday night for the trans.
action of important ~business.-J. s.
White, Commander.
W. +. Bradshaw, W. W. Kendall and
Judge Stubs we're up from Superior
Saturday night to attend the knights
Memplar meeting. Two candidates
were initiated at tho meeting.
On Monday Of this week Paul Pope
purchased the interest Of his brother
Otto in the firm Of Pope Bros. Il Co 4,
hardware and implement dealers in
this city. Paul is a bright young man
of considerable business talent and we
bespeak for him success.
A very small Red Cloud boy spran,
this on his mother the other evening:
mamma, what would you al a barrel
with to make it lightere" "GasS"
"Nope." "Hot air'" Nope. "Well,
what would you fill IL with to make
1t lighterf" "Holes," promptly 70.
sponded the small boy.
The difference OF opinion among
farmers concerning the damage done
by frost is surprising. Tuesday nights
frost was very heavy for this tune Of
year Jet many farmers say no damage
was done BY 1t 10 the corn crop, while
others claim the weight OF the corr
will be reduced from 20 TO 40 per cont.
Very few towns the size Of Red
Cloud can boast OF . better business
street than our own Webster street,
yet there 10 one spot that 10 sadly in
need Of repair. Every time there 10 q
fall Ut rain 81 u~usightly mud puddle
forms In front Of Albright & Rife'
store, and remains there several days
Strangers take particular notice Of
such things.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-18
4. 8. U. N. RICulc.

The Ancient Order of United Work.
men of Webster county will hold their
annual picnic at Cowles next Thurs
day, September "a Grand Master
Workman Jacob Jaskalek and other
officers OF the grand lodge will be
present and address the meeting.
There will be music and other amuse-
ments. Everybody is invited to be
present and briug along a basket
filled with something to eat.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-18
Child Labor.

A new solution of the child labor
question has been sprung in Boston.
During an investigation Of the con.
dition of child labor in that city last
Saturday q representative Of the Anti.
Child Labor league made the follow
ing declaration: 1--WE propose that
no man shall have more children than
he can support. Men now are forced
to raise families to work in the mills
and the age limit is constantly vic.
lated. Thousands Of children never
see school and work like slaves. II
necessary we will establish q law limit
and enforce IL. There is q way with
out in~fanticide. But We will stop the
raising Of children wholly as q bust
ness enterprise"
In the east, where child labor In the
mills, factories and mines Is employed
to Q great extent, the situation has
grown desperate and 1t Is no wonder
that drastic measures are proposed to
suppress It. Just how the raising OF
children is to be curtsiled is not ex
planned. People will probably con
tinue to get married and raise children
and SO long as the greed Of the eastern
manufacturers and coal barons re
main ~unappeased, the crime OF work
ing little children in the mines anc
factories will go on The question 1:
a difficult one Of solution, and u prac
ticable remedy has not yet been found
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-18
Advertised Letter List,

List OF letters remaining uncalled Il e
at the postofice at Red Cloud, Nee
braska, for the week ending Sept. II,
1908:
Casey, PJ Parker, VIC
Reeder, VIM Steers, Mr..
These letters will be sent to the dead
letter Office Oct. l, 1908, II not called
for before. When calling for above
please say advertised"
r. Q. HACKER, Postmaster.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-18
INFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISM CURED IN
DAYS

Morton L. Hin. Of Lebanon. Ind. essays; my
wife had infiammatory Rheumatism In every
muscle and Joint; her suffering was teExibls
aud her body and face were swollen &lrhostbe-
yond recognition; had been In bed six weeks
and had eight physicians, but received no
benefit until she tried the Mystic Cure for
Rheumatism. II gave immediate relief and
she was able to walk about In three days. Ian
sure 1t saved her life." Sold by u. e. Grics
Druggist, Red Cloud,
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-18

F. Kellogg Of this city, we're married nj
the home of the brides parents in this
city Wednesday morning, Rev. NJ. P.
Dixon officiating.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-18

New line OF Snetlanu + loss, all SnaueS,
at Newhouse's.
W. H. Garrison Of Blue Hill was In
town Tuesday.
Mrs. j. p. Nelson visited in Beaver
City this week.
Mrs. Corwin was up from Guide
Rock Thursday.
Ralph Foe Of McCook visited his
parents Sunday.
Mrs. Ready OF Riverton was in the
city Wednesday.
j. H. Greenhalgh Of Cowles was 10
the city Tuesday.
T. Darlegoeble Of Rivsrton was In
town Wednesday.
Mr.. A. Leonard OF Riverton Was In
the city Tuesday.
Walt Haley va up from Chester tho
frst of the week.
VIM. Kirkpatrick of Guide Rock WAS
In the city Monday.
Jim Gather returned Sunday from Q
short trip to Lincoln. ,
Mrs. Charles Potter left Tuesday
for . visit In Lincoln.
w. T. Aud was down from Lincoln
the first OF the week.
Leon Marsh will attend school in
Kearney this winter.
Mrs. Grace Wiles has returned to
her home in Orleans.
Mrs. M. S. Marsh is visiting friends
in Kearney this week. II
II you want the best and cheapest
harness, 60 to Fogel's.
Chas. Besse returned Thursday
evening, from Maine.
Mrs. H. E. Rich is visiting friends in
Guide Rock this week.
Sherwood Albright is home from
Baden for q few days.
Cream white Henrietta. Csc per
yard, at F. Newhouse's.
See Joe Fogel for anything in the
harness or saddlery line.
Harry Vaughn was up from Guide
Rock to attend the circus
Mrs. Blanche Jenkins has returned
to her home in Beatrice.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Bennett Of Rivertor
we're in town Wednesday.
Jim Mitchell was down from Nc
Cook the first OF the week.
This cold snap caught a good many
Of us with empty coal bins.
The county commissioners are II
session at the court house.
Mrs. E. $. CARRIER Is visiting her sor
Arson in Kearney this week.
Rev. M. P. Dixon left Wednesday
for Lincoln to attend conference.
Miss Bertha Sheppard of Guide Rocl
was visiting friends here this week.
Mrs. Tom Mower of Naponee il
visiting with Mrs. L. H. Blackledge.
The A.. q. u. ". picnic at Cowles ha,
been changed from the 22d to the Oath
/. W. Crazy and wife, OF Guide Rocl
were Red Cloud visitors Wednesday
G. w. O'Brien and Ira Huett OF
Republican City we're in town Tuesday
Mrs. Clarence Wilson, was WISHING
friends in the city the first of the week
Miss Bertha Potter left for Lincoln
Wednesday to attend the University
Jerome Vance and wife Of Guild,
Rock we're in Red Cloud, Thursday
Thomas Beal OF Chicago is visitin,
at the home Of his father, Mr.. w. v
Beal.
The Embroidery club ment with Mrs
Norman Morrison Wednesday afte
noon.
Earl Morris and Frank Calvert O
Kansas City we're in Red Cloud thi
week.
Mr.. A. 8. Hineman, of Chicago /
visiting with DR.. Cook and family thi
week.
Herbert Cook Is home for q shor
visit, after which he leaves for Oh
Mexico.
MI. W. W. Kendall and DR.. Brad
shaw were up from Superior Saturda.
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Reed Of Bladel
visited with Mrs. George Newhouse
Thursday.
Miss A. Orella Goble of AYR visite'
with Mrs. Nollie Newhouse Monda
and Tuesday.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-18

Don't buy a cheap stove of all
things you do. You will remem-
Der the good goods price is for
gotten.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-10-02
SOLDIERS At CAN'T YOUNG.
No Contact Opposing
FOrces-PreparinG an Outpost.

Camp Young. West Point, Ky, Sep
TENDER 29.-The preparation of an out
post, a proceeding not involving any
cOntect between opposing forces, COM
posed the second days work done by
the regular troops now in camp pend
ing the arrival of state guards for the
combined maneuvres. Viewed from the
standpoint of the spectator, today's
maneuvres seemed tame. but it was
nevertheless important, as it formed
the connecting link betwoan the clash
of the blue and brown advance guards
yesterday n the attack and defence
of the outpost which comes tomorrow.
The three movements form collec-
lively the whole problem given the
regulars for their unaided solution.
On Thursday, the state troops will be-
gin to arrive and thereafter the reg
ularS will be merged with them IN
combined maneuvres.
Yesterday the advance guard of the
blue army attempted to clear the way
for it's main body by breaking UP the
rear guard of the retreating brown
| army so as to force the browns into
a gun engagement. Today all the SOL
diers sent out were used in establish
ing a blue outpost, the brown army
being represented only in imagination
and not being near enough to Impede
the proceedings.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-10-02
wOLCOTT WINS VICTORY.
Pleads for in the Party
oooseyeIt Endorsed.

Denver. Colo. September 29-Former
United States Senator Edward O. VOL
colt won a decisive victory toddy IN
the contest before the republican, state
central committee. between the rival
factions in this city and afterward in
the state convention.
The committee by q vote of Il . IS
placed the Wolcott delegates on the
temporary roll call of the convention,
and the convention by a unanimous vote
made the temporary roll call perna-
nent. No opportunity was given the
anti-WolcOtt delegation TO make a con-
test before the convention.
Mr.. WolcOtt vas chosen temporary
chairman without opposition and IT Il
carefully prepared speech he criticised
his opponents in the party and plead
ed for \ strongly Worded
resolution endorsing President Roose-
Welt for reelection was UNANIMOUSLY
adopted without reference to the conf
mittee on resolutions. Only one office.
that OF Justice of the supreme court, s
10 be filled this year. and for this
Chief Justice John Campbell was hon
ored with denomination by acclama-
ton.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-10-02
THE MINISTERIAL CRISIS
NOTHING DIVULGED ABOUT THE
PERSONNEL OF THE CABINET.
in Conference.-The Dearth of First
Ranks Emphasized

London, Sept. 29-Premier Balfour ind
Lord Miner had a three hours con-
ference today at the formers residence
In Downing street. In the course of
the afternoon. the premier also saw
Mr.. Richie. who resigned the office
OF chancellor of the excheQuer, and
others. Nothing has yet been divulged
regarding the personnel Of the cabinet.
Five thousand tickets, representing
the full capacity Of the hall, were mail
ed today for Mr.. Chamberlain's meet
ing at Glasgow October 9Th. The wide
spread interest in the event is demon
strated by the fact that applications
ceived.
a p~rolongation Of the ministerial
crisis seems likely. judging from news
paper comment. to still further dis
credit the government. The apparent
waiting for Lord Miners decision is
commented on in conservative, as we'll
as liberal papers as emphasizing the
dearth of first class statesmen in the
conservative ranks. a large section
Of the Unionist party IS FESTIVE under
the report that Me-. Balfour is support
ing Mr.. Brodrick. in the latter's deter
mination to remain at the war office
Lord Miners reluctance to accept
office is attributed among other rea-
sons to hesitancy to commit himself as
a party man.. 1t is said that he de-
sires to hold himself aloof from party
politics. Another point made by the
liberal papers. is the absence of a re-
sponsible chancellor of the eXchequer
at the moment that the country is eX-
periencing a serious financial crisis,
needing the persence Of a strong finance
minister.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-10-02
LARGE SEIZURE OF WHISKEY
INTERNAL REVENUE AGENTS MAKE
RECORD HAUL
Six Thousand Gallons of "hiskey,
Valued at $4,000 Seized by COIIec-
County.
Especial to The MeSSGnger.)

NStSNA'L ~ IL ~L-S'~Ah9NtHl
Greensboro, y. {, September 29.-In-
ternai evenu agents today At Milton,
Cdswell county made the largest seiz-
ure of liquor known in the history Of
the department N North Carolina. Six
hundred gallo u. valued at $4,000 We're
seized by Deputy Collector ~Starbuck,
Just as the barrels were being loaded
on the train for shipment. The 115
barrels were properly stamped, : cling
seized for violation of the revenue law.
The officers decline to divulge any
particulars. The whiSkay will DE stored
in the government warehouses mere,
unless the owner gives bonu.
The distillery belonged to T. NJ.
Angle. of Milton. 1t being the most
extensive government distiliery in this
district.
The largest former seizure was that
of five thousand gallons of ]. L. Whit
tington in Wilkes county. III 1892 when
+ .rty. two horse wagons drove up to
the distillery. manned by armed depu-
ties seized the whIsk1y and drove
av-ay with it
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-10-02
JEALOUSY CAUSES CRIME
WEALTHY PITTSBURG
COMMITS MURDER AND SUICIDE.
C.orpa Garxxood Killed HiIda Voge1,
n Young oma and Then Shot
HimseIf-The Man Was Married
and Had Nine Children.

Pittsburg, September 29.-George
W~orthington Garwood. a wealthy Goa
broker, aged 60 years. today shot and
killed Hilda Eogel aged about p, and
then killed himself in a room coupled
by the couple at 131 MOultre street.
Jealousy was the cause Of the deed.
Garwood has a wife and nine children.
About two years a.. it Is said, Gar
wood became infatuated with Hilda
Vogel. who was a waitress in the res
taurant where Garwood took his meals.
Since then, the couple have been on
more or less intimate terms. the man
frequently showing his jealousy over
attentions shown the girl by other men,
Last night GarwOod took the Eogel
woman and several of her friends to
one of the local theatres, occupying one
of the boxes. Before the performance
was finished. GarwOOd left the house in
an angry mood and did not return.
The oma vas found lying in bed,
under the covering, with q bullet hole
IN her temple and Garvood was lying
outside of the bed clothes, with a bull
let in his heart. No person in the
house heard the shots and it is not
known when the dOubTe killing took
place Evidently the woman was asleep
when shot and apparently never moved
after the bullet entered her brain. On
the dresser, was found a note written
by Garwood. giving the names and adj
dresses of both and saying Love was
the cause"
Members Of the girls family believe
jealousy of an old friend of Hilda's
prompted the act. When murdere the
OirI wore Y iOckpt around her neck,
with the initials &C. NJ" engraved on
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-10-02
Negroes Raise $4,000 in Aid of a
School.

Augusta, Ga, September 2S.-The ne
gro Baptists of this city and vicinity,
who have been holding a convention
here during the past three days, sue
ceeded in raising $4,000 in cash for the
work of the Walker Baptist Institute.
a normal and industrial school located
in this city. and owned and controlled
by negroes. Rev. c. T. Walker, D. D.
who is called the BLACK S~purgeon'
presided over the meetings. and it is
largely due to his planning that the
successful result was achieved Those
familiar with the educational work OF
the colored people in the south, declare
his is the largest sum ever raised by
co!ored peop,e at any one time anywhere
for purely educational work.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-10-02

Sault Ste Marie, Mich, September 20.
The arrest of nine men charged with
being implicated in the riot at the Can
adian 500, Monday, of u mob of dis
charged employees of the Consolidated
Lake Superior Company n an at
tempt of u number of the men forcibly
to resist detention by the concern at
Wilde station, on the AlgOma Central,
were among the developments in the
situation at the 500 today.
Numerous requests by employment
agencies for the services of many of the
large number of employees thrown out
of work by the closing of the conc-rr
md its various affiliated cOmpani-s. to
which they are responding and the alb
sence Of destitution, have given the men
hope and with the exception of the Incl
dents mentioned. everything was again
quiet today.
Mayor Plummer up to today has with
the sanction of the municipality read
lily aided the needy, who are declared
to be few, bat he announced IN u state
ment tonight that with the arrival Of q
detachment of the militia tomorrow, all
unemployed men of the company who
have refused to accept the offers of
work elsewhere, will be forced to leave.
Tonight and since the attack by the
mob on the cOmpany's offices yester-
day, the local militia REINFORCED by the
police has guarded the plants and in
dustries of the company, but order has
been observed today and communication
between the two sOOS, which was order
ed stopped last night was resumed to-
day. 1t is planned also to start the
street cars on the canada side tOmOr-
row.
There are five hundred wOodsmen in
the camps Of the but as a
measure of protection, the company,
according to William COyne. assistant
to President Shields, will not allow them
to come in until tomorrow, when all OF
the 80 troops en- route will have ar
rived. Although they are said by Mr..
Coyne to be we'll provided with food and
to have been given good sleeping quart
ers. the men, he says, are dissatisfied
which has caused them to protest
against being left at Wilde station,
which ended in a demonstration similar
to that which occurred here yesterday
but not so serious. The men, Mr.. Coyne
said became angry when told they
would be held at the station over night
and began to throw rocks at the engine
crew. The fusilade of missiles became
SO heavy that to escape with then
lives, the crew under pretense OF
switching the train, after an engine anC
two coaches had been u~ncOupled start
ed down the main track on the Algoma
Central road, leaving the foreigners be
hind. Some of them, unwilling to stay
there, have walked to the 500.
TROOPS ON THE WAY TO THE 500
Toronto. Ont. September 25.-Twent!
men of the Royal Canadian dragons
with sixteen horses and eighty infantry
men upnder command of Colonel Bu'
chanan left early today for the 500
They were followed later by 21O me-
and three officers from the city regi
mentS.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-10-02
SOUTHERN PACIFIC ELECTION.
Case against Talbot j. Taylor and
Others Dismissed.

Cincinnati, O., September 29.-The
case of Talbot ]. Taylor and others to
restrain the voting of stock held by
the Union Pacific railway at the
nual election Of the Southern Paclhc
Company, was today formally dismiss
ed in the United States circuit court
OF appeals. on Geographic advices from
counse in New York.
The annual election of the Southern
Pacific on a decree or Judge Lurton
had been postponed pending the p
peal and it is understood now that the
Southern Pacific election, which has
beer postponed from time to time by
the courts since laSt April, will take
place week after next at Beechmont, d
suburb Of Louisville, which is The legaI
eaduuarte of the company.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-10-02
A Boys Wild Ride for Life.

With family around expecting him
to die, and a son riding for life. Is miles.
to get DR.. Kine'S New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs n Colds. w. III.
Brown, of Leesville, Ind. endured
Deaths agonies from asthma: but this
wonderful medicine "a instant relief
and soon cured him. He writes: 81 now
sleep Soundly every nieht." Like mar
velous cures of Consumption, Pneu-
monia, Bronchitis, Coughs. Colds and
Grip prove it's matchless merit for all
Throat and Lung troubles. Guaranteed
bottles soc. and s1.O0. Trial bottles free
at r. R. Bellamy's drug store.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-10-02
Schooner in Collision With n Barge.

Philadelphia. Pa, September 2S.-The
schooner Lizzie Babcock. from Bath for
Philadelphia, collided today with the
barge Majestic. in tow from North Car
DINA for Philadelphia. in the Delaware
river below this city. The roof Of the
barge's house was carried away. The
schooner Mary F. Barrett from Phila-
delphia for Providence, was passing just
as the collision occurred, and in order
to avoid a collision, vas forced aground
on Cherry Island flats. She was float
ed with the assistance Of two tugs and
proceeded down the river.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-10-02
HE AIMED TO KILL.
A Good Liver.

A bad liver means a bad breath, bad
complexion, poor digestion n often
constipation. A good healthy active
liver means a fine clear skin, free from
pimples and spots, bright eyes, buoyant
spirits, in other words good health.
Make the Liver healthy and keep it
health by using Rydales Liver Tab
lets. They act specifically on the liver,
as a rlild Stimulant and tonic, arousing
it to activity. They gently stimulate
the muscular walls of the bowels and
intestines n thus assist nature to
restore a regular healthy habit. r. r.
Bellamy.