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

Mr.. Elmer +. Lindcrman Of Lincoln,
Neb., and Miss Auua A. Baker OF this
city We're united in marriage Wednes-
day morning at the home OF the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j h..
Baker. Rev NJ. Z. Dixon, pastor of
the NJ. + church, performed the c"re.
mony. Only near relatives of the
bride &, ere present, and the happy
couple departed Immediately after the
ceremony for their future home in
| Lincoln, where Mr.. Linderman is en-
! gagged in tue lumber business.
The annual picnic Of the Odd Eel
lows of this distLict was held at Guide
Rock yesterday and was greatly en-
yed by these present. The Guide
Rock lodge, accompanied by the band,
met the visitors AT the depot and rs.
corted them to the grove where the
exercises were held. Carriages were
| provided for the ladies. The program
consisted of speaking, music, races and
athletic contests Of various kinds, and
was carried ont in full as recently
published. Red Cloud was well repre-
sen'ed at the gathering.
A newspaper is a pretty good index
of a city. That is recognized every
where. II the paper has a healthy APP
pearance the town or city il generally
set down as healthy. Thousands ct
people see the paper representative OF
the city that have never seen the city
and form their opinions, good or bad.
The value Of these opinions II not be
measured. Smiles, good words, a
friendly grasp of the hand cost but a
little effort, yet they are mighty in
their influence. A healthy newspaper
makes u healthy sentiment, and a
healthy sentiment makes a healthy
town.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04

Harry Cramrt aId Ross Brooks Il
Baden VIII AtteudIihc Rcd Cloud high
school this wiutyf
Hugh Beol !eftIfny Omaha the fret
of the week to Hti,u his cours- AT the
School of Pnarrtacy
RI Summrt IT lnavale exchanged
pulpiis with nv niXDn of the Nj. +.
chu.ch last S$dav.
R{t j. M.jBates of Grace Episcopal
chut b att,Jt-d |convocatiou services
at Nearneyb his week.
Abase odmailpox is reported in the
l,fswtS cf tidge Leggett, living in the
lpMrA paitofthe city
TN Lafic,' Aid society of the NJ. +.
cS6fl meeting with Mrs John
X Ihis afternoon
E 6melser has returned from a
vs,tH t6outh Dakota and will attend
sshdylhere this winter
Galley Crabill left for Lincoln
,hisNe elk, where he will attend Il bust.
ndsjk ilege ;his winter.
NJ yBen Harmon and family Of Te.
cubsS were The guests of W. ) Bense
aF VIE Tor a few days.
EepAke W Lindsey took a car of
Qallov,y cattle t. Lincoln this week
fer exhibition at ting state fair.
" RevH Levi Smell Of the Dunkard
Ichurcb delivered the sermon at the
union tarvices Sunday evening.
The bopulist county convention will
,bekc A!September 10. Tnis seems to
~ a uStless proceeding this year.
Montsy, September Z, is Labor day.
k<beine u legal holiday, the office of
the codnty Judge will not be open.
Cant oell's circus will be in Red
Cloud Hhursday, September /. The
bill po$ers were in town Thursday.
Jphni Jay, Earl and Eva Wood of
NcCook are visiting with their grand.
parent$. Mr.. and Mrs. j y. Lindley.
The stnte fair, commencing Monday,
gives pftmise Of being the best and
most ~iusrresting held in recent years.
MIR. ali Mrs. Wiley Swartz OF Alma
aud Mrl VIM. Sickles Of Augusta, H.,
are tho guests of G. X. Swartz and
wife.
Ned Chimes Of Blue Hill was 10 the
city Mol lay evening. He will attend
the Omaha School of Pharmacy thii
winter.
Mr.. Va Mrs. Durrett came over
from LdkanOn, Kan, Tuesday and Wis
tied win, Mr.. and Mrs, George H
Baker.
Hugh Miner has returned from Chi
cago, where he went to purchase the
fall and Winter stock for Miner Bros.
big stor4
Mr.. B4 Dse, father of u W anC
only w. s Bense, was before the pen
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04
ROSEMONT.
BY TIM.

Claus Rose and wife were in Blue
Hill Monday.
George Henderson's mother and two
sisters, from Missouri, are here for q
visit.
Charley Arnold is still buying bron.
cos
John G. Rose has moved to Blue
Hill.
Mr.. Spilker fell from his wagon re,
Gently and suffered severe injuries
about the head and face.
Little Russell Erwin, aged 1 year
and 8 months, son of Mr. and Mrs,
Dan Erwin, who died the first Of the
week, was buried from the Eckley
church, Rev. Hummel Of Blue Hill Of
debating.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04
MILAN MAToRY RHEUMATISM CURED IN
8 DAYS

Morton l.. Hill, of Lebanon, Ind. -, says; my
wife had Infammatory rheumatism In every
muscle and Joint; her suffering was terrible
aud her body and face were swollen almost be.
yond recognition; had been In bed six weeks
and had eight physicians, but r. ceived no
benent until she tried the Mystic Cure for
Rheumatism. 1t gave immediate relief and
she was able 10 walk about In three days. lam
sure II saved her life" Sold by H. L. Grice
Druggist, Red Cloud.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04
A Myl ous m

One wa. .s and sallow and the
. other fresh a rosy. Whence the dit.
:. fertnceg 81 who is blushing with
health uses Kings new life pills to
maintain 1t. gently arousing the
lazy organs compel good digestion
and head off tstipatiOn. Try them
Only 25c at aas. L. Cuttings drug
store.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04
TokSrresDondeuts.

We wish tdhtll attention of our cor
respondents the necessity OF being
regular with cir letters. We realize
that farm WI is demanding all the
attention jus present, but we would
appreciate a re regular service.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04
Low Rates to iukoln via the Burlington

Low Rates to kinkoln via the Burlington
September 10 II the Burlington
will sell rourl TIP tickets to Lincoln
at very low I'd, including admission
to the state { Splendid attractions
have been Sided for l9o3's fair,
, which will Ae big show" of the
west. DuriD ~ fair the Burlington
will run slu( tAins between Lincoln
and the fair tpds at frequent inter
walls. Fare, d cents each way.
Ask the Bt iRtOn Route agent tor
further Infor ipn.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04

Ed Fcarn took in the Hastings re.
Miss Vance Foe has returned from
McCnok.
G. l.. Getting has a good buggy for
sale cheap.
Mrs. Garner is attending the Hast.
ings reunion. 4
Miss Sadie Overing has returned
from Hastings.
ID. j. Myers and family are visiting
In Boulder, Col.
Mrs. 4. 5. CARRIER visited in Guide
Rock this week.
Commissioners Fred Gerlach was in
town Thursday.
w. NJ. keoaver Of Blue Hill was in
town Wednesday,.
&. A. Wilmcre of Blue Hill was in
town Wednesday.
Miss Blan(he Gross is attending
school in Omhha.l
Ed Overing is IN Cambridge this
week on business.
Rev. M. p. Dixon preached IN Inaj
vale last Sunday. \
Ben Mcfarland left for Denver tbt
first of the week.
Benjamin Hudson Of Rosemont WIS
in town Saturday. NJ.
Sheriff Macarthur made a trijl to
Hastings this week.
Albert Overlees was down From
Riverton Wednesday.
DR.. X. Damerell aud b. +. Mler are
In Denver this week.
Grs Mt Usher was up from Superior
the first Of the week.
Lin Marsh will attend shool in
kearpey this winter.
Fris Richardson was ovef to Leba.
non the first Of the week.
Robert Barlow will attend school 10
Grand leland this winter.
John Storey andliule son we're down
from Cowles Wednesday.
w. 8. Noble was down from River.
ton Thursday on business.
DR.. Myers and VIM. Irons Of Ioavale
were in town Wednesday.
Editor TAFT and rife were in Lin.
coin the first of the week.
George Peterson 81 Otto. has entered
the Red Cloud high school.
George W. Lindsey, wife aud son
have returned from California.
G. NJ. Albin Of Guide Rock was in
town Saturday on business.
County Attorney Overman was in
Lincoln the first Of thu week.
Mrs. Hummell won't to Hastings
Tuesday to attend the reunion.
Miss Agnes Leonard of Riverton
was shopping in this dty Monday.
j. Ross and wife Of Winfield, Ia,
visited with Editor Hale this week.
j. H. Bailey and wife visited with
relatives in M~aukato. Kan, this week.
Mrs. Carl jenkins and Miss Ethel
Cummings arrived from Beatrice Tues.
day.
Captain Bogardqs, champion rifle
shot Of the world, was in town this
week.
Miss Lizzie Poiudex,er and MISS
Blanche Foster are in Hastings thi:
week
Max Gluck, a popular Chicago Jew.
elry salesman, spent Tuesday in Red
Cloud.
JEFF Ward has returned to Kansas
City after a two weeks visit in Red
Cloud.
William Edison opened his school iu
district II, north Of Guide Rock, last
Monday.
ID. b. S~panogle has moved his reaI
estate office TO the rooms over tn.
p~ostofice.
DR.. aud Mes c A. Moranvilie Of
Guide Rock were in Red Cloud OF
Wednesday.
DR.. Creighton has removed his Office
TO Dor over Miner Bros grocery
department..
The Misses Nellie and Freda Harren,
stein OF Gienville, Neb,, are visiting II,
Herburger's.
j. U. Butler is contemplating the
establishment OF a branch harness shol
at Franklin.
Miss Anne Tulleys of The CHIEF il
i'll and unable to atleud to Q accus
toned duties.
j. A. Reed, j. s White and Mr.
Gard were among the visitors to Hast
ings this week.
Quite a number OF Masons from ad
joining towns are here this week t,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-11
PAwTUXET,

An old landmark on the Pewtuxet river
has disappeared with the teearing down
of the old collection buildings that made
up the boat house aat Rhodes-on-the-
Pawtuxe;. For years IL has beefra land
mark and dates back TO the days when
Thomas w. Gardner conducted the busi-
ness OF letting boats and II has served to
let boatmen from up the river know that
they were nearing the falls. The building
was a familiar sight 10 the thousands
who went boating no the river last gear.
but II has been sacrificed I'm the march
OF progress which Rhodes Brothers have
inaugursted on their property. The site
formerly occupied by the old buildings Is
90 partly contain n big two story boat
house the foundations OF which are al
ready laid. The building extends well ont
into the middle OF the river and u was
necessary 20 place several cassions
which we're filled with a mixture Of CO.
ment and rock. The cassions are anchor
ed by big wooden spile. driven deeply
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-11

into the mud. The land piers were much
simpler In construction and were built OF
brick and the buildings is now practically
ready for framing
Mr.. Frank Tucker has placed contracts
for two new l0-room cottages on Tucker
avenue upon which work Is to be com
mcnced Immediately. In an interview
with a News reporter today, he stated
that he was seriously considering a propo-
sition TO build a big summer hotel on
the high bank of the Pawtuxet river
near his home.
lie said he had received many applica-
tions from people of other states who
wished to spend their summers here and
that a party OF well known people from
Scranton. Pa, had been inqulring of him
for accommodations.
A hotel OF abCdt 40 or 80 sleeping rooms
he said would meet his present ideas and
he had no idea bur that it would be "A
profitable investment. The air OF the
village is clear and cool even in the hot
test weather and has the benefit OF
breezes from the bay and with the added
attraction Of the boating and canoeing
on the Pawtuxet river he thinks the flu
ture Of his project assured
Big tides during the past week have at
tracted large numbers OF people from
Providence and many bushels OF clans
and quaheugs have passed by way of cars
into the city. The clam flats have kept
the wolf from the doors OF many people
during the winter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-11

ring from the before considers the question OF
adjournment
One thing the citizens of Providence marked plainly
the result the proceedings of the session and that
that the majority of the police commission holds Office by the
OF for whom citizen of this city Had
Gov Garvns would had
indirectly voice in the selection The them
at least did for the None voted for
those who did elect the commissioners Yet these
raised by
taxation from citizens Providence OF the
police department.
If those who oppose the Of franchise to all
voters looking support their claims that the
restricted method the best they certainly find much
support in the police commission.
AS for the street railway employees tenhour bill it be said
boldly the action of the general
disgrace the which
temned shall be botted Other importance
before the general assembly that will be suicidal
for the majority throttle suppress
feeling of aroused, alert and watchful citizenship
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-11

That rank partisanshp sig
nay and significantly illustrated in the yesterday Gov
arvn had nominated member of the board of of the
Rhode Island Institute the
lowing the indecent and undgnfed partisan policy that
its action during the session the Republican
majority refused confirm the and
ed to elect Mrs Lille B. Chace Wyman Now the that Mrs
Wyman resigned from the board i'll
health and is the present i'll entirely
incapable of attending the duties formally gave up
also fact that the nomination of Mrs Bates
reality denomination appointed
the caused by Mrs Wyman resignation her appoint
approved by the assembly majority
did know this its blind unreasoning
down nominations made by the shamefuy
esmable who has rendered valuable and efficient
Verify partisansp exemphed by Republican
iy in the of Rhode Island.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-11
~. ~. theatres

Mr.. William Faversham and the all
star cast. which has but recently conclud-
ed one Of the most successful engage
ments of the present season at the EN-
pire theatre, New York, comes 10 the
Providence Opera House the last three
nights OF next week, matinee Saturday.
This Is Mr.. Faversham's second season as
a star under the management OF Mr..
Charles Froham and thus far has been
remarkable In the quality OF favor ex-
tended by discriminating theatregoers
The play "Imprudence," which Mr. Fa-
versham Is presenting, is a delightful
comedy from the pen OF III. v. Esmond.
author or When We Were Twenty-One'
and The Wilderness" In IL Mr.. Faver-
sham mas one OF the best parts he has
ever created and Is regarded as doing
the best work OF his career. He is as
sisted by one OF the most remarkable
companies ever organized for the support
OF a star. including Miss Fay Davis. an
American girl, who made a remarka bic
triumph In London in Iris" and who
makes her first American appearance in
this piece. The piece In beautifully
mounted and affords opportunity for n
number OF remarkably handsome gowns
worn by the feminine members OF the
company.
George w. Lederers latest successful
musical gaiety. THE Wild Rose" which
Will be seen at the Providence Opera
House the fret three nights next week
matinee "Wednesday
IL ls n mclodious compound bordering
on burlesque filled 10 repletion with
terse. witty lines. that are funny by
reason OF their up-to-dateness, a host OF
novel ideas, and fragrant with many
bright catchy airs; all made beautiful by
the grouping Of attractive femininlty
CHARACTERISTIC Of the productions OF this
manager.
More then FIVE score performers are in.
cluded IN the cast the principals being
Albert Hart. Emma Carus. Frank De-
shon, Georgia Caine. Addie Sharp. Car
rie Perkins. Lizzie Mccall. Louis Keiso
W. Wallace Black. George All etc.
The work Is In two acts. the first pass
Ing In and about camp OF band OF
gypsies tented beside the Rhine near
Strassburg IN Germany. and the second
I'm a rathskellar In the heart OF strsss-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-11
WORK TO BE DONE.

There pertinent that the Republican majority in the
general assembly will force early adjournment While in some
states there is too much legislation and the general tendency
enact unnecessary laws the Rhode somewhat df
ferent 1t mich question preventing the enactment Of
laws it Of repeating old and obnoxious onesaws so mis-
chevous principle that they should been placed the
before attention is given such the repeal OF The
police commission and the en-hour have been in the
hands OF committees OF the house of representatives for
though the principle involved simple and easily the
committees having the in charge report
them Unless the majority has learned nothing from and
isastrous experience will either amend police law
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-11
pERRY'S PROFIT PROPHEsIES.

Recent returns made by the railway company the city
treasurer fail interest every citizen Providence who has
not forgotten the long but ultimately battle
ticket transfers These returns complete reuaton of the
claims made by Marsden Perry and his obedent outhpee
Providence Journal will be recalled that the selentered
and escent Perry who asserted the ticket would
dishonesty
the of the public; that would reduce the
and that transfer system adopted
station plan 1t further asserted him people
no interested in ticket transfers and that thousand could
be mustered the city request adoption
In the light of the statistics pronunciameno
OF the topoy Perry furnishes reading that rich and
In his utimatum the council delivered
opposed oompA
the Introduction @ Of the ticket transfer system upon It's tines @ unaaev
pany does not believe that
the
does not believe
company employees
would a
and heavy drain
No less entertaining report by J. William Moore
chairman of the committee railroads Perry
natunl He says:
station system of
transfers The
but = does not be
oovsrnn0 provisions Of law and In View Of the position taken
road company this Is the
tIks.. No station means no transfers '' '' '''
AS prophets Perry and the wealneed Mr. Moore
be the dismal of failures The by way
the only with the and independence
the of the people against nsoen greedy defiant
Perry corporation declared the plan sadded
on the city that the ticket system would Perry
cause the people powerful than corpora
on that the assertion that the ticket
and fraud the of railway
and gratutous insult and that such system de-
crasng revenue of the street railway
company.
That the platform which The News fought battle of
the people and every plank in end The
station system repudated by
plurality OF more than 63oo Ticket wung
the unwilling and stubborn Perry corporation by public
sentiment which The News largely instrumental creating
And from the figures furnished by the Perry corporation
the public learns that ticket transfers only reduce
the revenue but have actually increased $4,000 during
the hrs SIX months they have been And
nere are the dishonest street railway employees who
to robbery and the people who would indulge pac
tices II the ticket system established? That
mbered and will not be forgotten long Masden
Perry is Haunted the of the people npudeny believed
he could befoo browbeat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-11
!; G)HAr CrHERs !
j? NRE "a PING !
L>0 . . 80 10000 ed

THAT a large share OF the business Of
the country is now being done by corpor-
ations and combinations of corporations
Will be readily conceded. The combina-
tions are justified by the necessity for
cheapening the cost OF production I'm or
der to compete with great foreign aggre-
cations OF capital for the markets OF Eu-
rope and Asia. That many OF the modern
combines, however, have become monopo-
lies is too well known to admit OF any dis
cussion. And IL Is this fact that creates
the necessity FOR SOME from OF effective
government control or regulation wheth-
er we choose TO call them trusts or cor
porations or combines. Chicago Record
Herald.
The valuable rubber bearing territory
OF Acre is the bone OF contention between
Brazil Bolivia and Peru. The wealth OF
some countries has proved To be their
misfortune. American capitalists are ex-
tensively Interested in concessions grant
ed To their syndicate In Acre, and this
may possibly bring the United States in
To the contention I'm a certain contin-
gency."-Philadelphia Ledger.
by postponing the appointment OF a
white postmaster at Indianola and by the
appointment OF Crum To be Collector OF
the Port at Charleston the president is in
flaming passion and stirring up race
hatred throughout the South More rap
idly. perhaps. than he imagines he is
creating again the situation that existed
a quarter OF century ago. That respon-
sibillty he ought not 20 be willing to
take. lie could not do the colored people
"A greater disservice. lie could not do
greater harm to his reputation as a Just
man. New York Times
"Our war with Spain cost 500 600 900 or
so; twenty battleships would have cost
500. 600 O00 had we had these twenty bat
tleshps Spain would have given up Cuba
on our demand. and wo would have saw
ed 5000 100000; therefore let MS Immediate
~ provide ourselves with twenty more
battleships philadelphia Record.
THE classification 81 Finland having
been determined on may be regarded as
Inevitable The only apparent means Of
escape from Russincation II emigration.
II Is not To tho interest of Russia TO de-
populate the country. and the disposition
90 restore and establish tolerable condi-
tions through such natural agency OF
relief as the Finnish committee may he
taken as some guarantee that after the
famine IS mastered the seventies % n
HobrikoT may give way 20 gentier means
81 persuasion. "-Pittsburg Gazette.
1T is evidently no distant date when
there will bc at least the states Of Puerto
Rico and Hawaii. and many OF as may
live to see senator's from Alaska and the
Philippines. our experience with the new
Western commemorative has not been
altogether happy. but we must look TO the
future as hopefully as we can."-Phila-
delphia Inquirer.
: "Trunsvaal mine owners and operators
Will bear share ~ the Boer war ex-
p'nses. This r. one time when the taxes
paid by the rich. for any person who can
afford TO buy diamonds can AFFORD 70
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-11

klns. what do people mean when they
say they are going to'stand pat?"
My dear" said her spouse. earnestly,
"you have stumbled upon one OF the
great mysteries OF life. 1t has cost
many very able men large sums of money
10 investigate that simple phrase. -
Washington Star
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-11

THE removal Of the duty on coal has
had no particular effect on the market
The amount heretofore imported has been
comparatively small. and under present
conditions Nova Scotia cannot furnish
much more. The coal famine In Ontario,
Canada. has been about as poignant az
In the United States. ."-Philadeiphia
Press
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-11
nARRIED.

RoElkER-couDERT.--In New York
city, on the 10th instant. by the Rev.
Thomas II. Slicer. William Greene
Roeiker, OF Warwick. r. l.. and Mrs.
coralie Edmonds Coudert daughter of
the late Louis Leonce Coudert.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-11

If Eihu Root had expressed doubt the wisdom of giving
the the ballot hyve he would have been called
some hard and traitor would have been among
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-11

contribute. The funny side Is that the
United States. where more diamonds are
sold than anywhere else. will bear a big
share OF the burden. The operators will
of course, pass the tax on to consumers" {"
st. Louis Republic
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-11

The result of the Young trial New York recalls
chance given the murdrers plead
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-11

Money from Massachusetts bank used in the political
debauchery of Delaware This another burning
omniscent President Eliot to solve.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-11

The sick Of Europe sick that he put up
good fight against any who seeking trouble
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-11
CHARLES II. THURBER. -

Konorah. the wonderful lightning cal
culator and second sight artist, toward
whom the eyes Of Americas leading
scientists are at present turned, began
her engagement on the Keith circuit OF
vaudeville theatres In Boston last even
ing, and was greeted by an audience
which filled every nook and corner OF
that spacious theatre, hundreds having
been turned away There was the most
intense silence throughout Konorah's en-
tire act. and at the finish the amazed au-
dlence broke into tremendous round Of
applause recalling her before the curtain
a half dozen times. Tho audience was a
Continued on page Seven.