davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04
TELEPHONE, SEVEN TWO
Republican Ticket.

For Judge Of the Supreme Court
JOHN b BARNES. ....... Norfolk
For Regents of State Univcrsito-
CHARLES S ALLEN 60. Lincoln
WI. G WHITMORE. ..... Valley
For County Treasurer
W. II. SKEL rON Blue Hill
For County Clerk
Y s. CARRIER. ........ Guide Rock
For Sheriff
I'D AMACK. ...... ..... Red Cloud
For Clerk of District Court
THOM AS II. QUIGGLE. Rosemont
For County Judge
A. KEENEY. ........ Cowles
For County superintendent
MISS ADA SKJELVER. ..... Otto
Yor County Assessor
RICHARD TURNER -. Red Cloud
Ycr Coroner
DR. r. +. RAINES .... Red Cloud
For Surveyor
JOHN w. TULLEYS. :. Red Cloud
ror Commissioners, Second Dist
w. r. ANDERSON. ..... .Glenwood
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04
Back to ths Old bme.

On September IL apl( 4 and Octo.
Der 6 the Burlington 10 round trip
tickets, good thirty da 10 many
points in Indiana and Xhio, At fare
and a third rate. An e~ client Oppor'
tunity to visit old frienl In the east
Ask the ticket agent III further par
ticulars.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04

The German comic pasr known as
Simpliscismus has beea accused of
damaging the dignity Oh he govern
ment." 1t vas all done h a joke, a
complicated joke Of the 4ue German
brand, and the Judge be,Qfe whom the
proceedings were brouau concluded
that somebody, or some>Ab lg, had been
damaged to the extent tfs7 80, which
the editor thereupon hand ID over with
a radiant though sligo " sarcastic
smile.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04

AS the postal scandal Cd plops it be
gins to look as if AndlS8 Carnegie
might be able to help o,dd in an abb,
manner by providing fun with which
to build annexes to our III >.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04

They are still thinking of getting
ready to try murdere tHTillman in
South Carolina, but they IRE trying to
avoid anything that VII seem like
undue haste in max up their
minds.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04

Cleveland's refusal to U may mean
that he is a candidate. Csbver should
call in a specialist who On tell him
how to say what he m Z ls without
putting it the other way.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04

A New York poet has ZEN elected
president of "A railroad. Q will prob
ably have a grand career man who
can work his way mp Though poetry
must have great stuff in Nh.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04

In describing a sea se mt that he
saw recently, Captain A3ftlet of the
steamer Tresco says: II raised out
of the water, and the ta1bg Mortified
us. Supported on a Ek that rose
above the water fifteen bet was the
head of a dragon wit. 4 TWO monster
tusks. 1t was one hundS feet long
with a body like a snak{S apering to a
dragon-shaped tail. It |oked at us
and made off. 1t left a lfing odor.'
The captain must haYl been using
liquids from some forei shores tina,
he had visited. Such STD was never
made in this country.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04

1t is almost ns dangerous at Find
lay, Ohio, for a constable to stop u
Sunday ball game as it is in some
parts Of the south for a negro to shoot
a white man.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04

A Michigan farmer has written the
authorities at Washington asking that
the government clean out his mail
box, as a polecat his taken possession
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04

\ Connecticut bishop ~ being criti-
cized for going fishing on Sunday.
Why do they not let tie good man
alone? Perhaps he went merely to
avoid being tempted to IlGE golf.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04

1t costs some young men $4,000 for
n four years course at Yale. These
same young men would spend that
much even though they were not at
Yale.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04

The doctors say fat babies are not
healthy. Is this to be construed as Il
deadly blow to the nursing bottle?
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04

Miss Helen Gould hi9 given her
coachman's sistera colle4N education.
How much more sensiblp y han to fol-
low the millionairess fad of clipping
with the coachman.i
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04

The BARRIERS of Peoria, Illinois, are
charging fifty cents for IA haircut.
That may soon be IA ripe field for a
populist evangelist in search of con-
yertS,
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04

Peary says o will undertake an
other North Pole expedition if $4,000
can be raised. People with money to
CONCEAL now have an opportunity to
subscribe.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04

Saltwater, so one college professor
has announced, is a b~y-product of the
breweries and should be stunned.
How about the root beer that mother
makesY
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04

Judge Barnes seems to have been
particularly lucky in the enemies he
has made.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04

King Peter has threatened to de
scend from the throne of Servia. Per
haps the ghost of his predecessor is
haunting him.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04

of it. Postmaster Geoeral Payne
seems likely to be an ovsfk orked man
cleaning out his department these
days.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04

One New York poolroom has been
raided eighty-five times and still en-
lists. Why not try dynamite?
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04

II will be ex-Judge Sullivan after
November 3, and there will be no flags
at half-mast.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04

Herr Most says he is for peace and
obedience to the law. Why not try
the Jail cure on u few others?
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04

The man and womal named, re
spectively, Whele and arrow, who
we're married recently Texas, car
couple their names togt (er and us'
the combination as a by carriage
should occasion ever den3 nd it.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04

An eastern divine calls them peek
a-boos"-those shirt-waists for ladies,
you know, with iishnet tops that re-
veal far more than they conceal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04

John NJ. Raglan of Hastings is being
groomed for the governorship next
year.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04

The lower house in Servia is called
Skupshtina. This, it seems, is II
name that the sponsor of the Pullman
cars has overlooked.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04

Governor Beckham Of kentucky ap
pears to take the high Aporal stan'
that II a democrat was Durdered b,
towards it is no more tie right tina
a few republicans should 9 shot from
behind.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04

Adams county is on the political map
of Nebraska. The ~populists and dem
ocrats have nominated "A man from
within its borders for regent.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04

Our relations with Russia are
strained, and if things continue as at
present we may quit putting up Rus
sian caviare at Sandusky, Ohio.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04

The forest of vice presidential tim
Der extends as far west as Omaha.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04

For general attractiveness the posi-
ton of prosecuting attorney in n
Kentucky feud district is about equal
to the Servian throne.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04

The last idiot who started to cross
the Atlantic in Il small sailboat has
come back from midocean IA sadder
and dun sight wiser man.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04

Two hundred thousand Chinese are
starving in the province of Kwang-si.
AS there is no Chinese vote to look
after, we need not worry.
Milford chronicle., 1903-09-18
MooN,A PHHeEa.
MlscREANTs WRECK TROLLEY
PIunued Down Embankment Near Will

Plunged Down Embankment Near Will
kesbarre-one Killed, II Injured.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, Sept. 7.-One OF
the large trolley cars on the Wilkes
barre and Harvey's Lake railroad, re-
turning from the lake, was wrecked in
a mountain gorge five miles from this
city and plunged down a 3O-foot EN-
bankment, killing one passenger and
injuring IL others. The wreck was
caused by a stone being placed on the
track at a sharp curve by some un
known miscreant, who so far has made
good his escape.
The forward end of the car rested
in a creek below, and the passengers
were injured by jumping out Of the
car when it went over the embank
ment.
Mrs. Michael Wolfe, who was killed
was thrown out of the car falling on
her head, and her death was almost in
stantaneous. The motorman and con
ductor escaped with a few slight
bruises. Detectives were hurried to
the scene where the accident took
place, and efforts are being made to
locate the perpetrators Of the fendish
deed
The dead: Mrs. Michael Wolfe, OF
Luzerne borough.
Milford chronicle., 1903-09-18
Elre Elnhters Eorm Union.

Pittshurg, Sept. 15.-It is learned
that the Pittsburg fremen have Sc
cretly organized a union and will re
ceive a charter from the American
Federation Of Labor this week. The
organization starts with $50 members,
and the intention is to follow with the
unionizing of the Allegheny FIRE de-
partment on Saturday next. When
these two cities are thoroughly organ.
lied an international association will
be formed by the federation with the
object in view of securing better pay,
with shorter hours, for the fire fight
ers and a release from all political co
ercion.
Milford chronicle., 1903-09-18
nALFouR on EREE rRADE
British Premier Argues In Favor o'
Change Of Fiscal Policy.

CndnQe OI TlSCdl FOli~Js
London. Sept 16.-After the cabinet
meeting Premier Balfour issued the
advance sheets of a pamphlet on the
subject of "Insular Free Trade IN
which he presents at length arguments
in favor of a change in Great Britain s,
fiscal policy.
The arguments presented through
out the pamphlet vary little from those
already enunciated. but the premier
points out that as a result OF Eng
lands policy of retaining fiscal pol
lev made for free trade country III
world of free traders, not for a iree
trade country in a world Of protection
lists. the rate of her export trade mas
not increased. and in fact has serl-
ouslv diminished. Compared with past
wears some departments show no in
crease. while others show symptoms
of decay. The premier asserts thau
there is no reason to expect an lih-
movement Meanwhile Germany
America. France, Russia. and even
Great Britain's self-gOverning colonies
commune 10 Dulll up a -
est within their borders.
Mr.. Balfour says the mistakes MADE
bv the free traders half a century ago
have left Great Britain bearing all the
burdens and enjoying only half the
advantages which should attach to the
empire. He devotes considerable
snace to the effect of protection upon
combinations in countries in which
protection exists. This, the premier
points out, is to the disadvantage oi
the British manufacturer, who is I'M
able to compete with the manufacturer
who is able to sell abroad at a lower
price than he charges for the same
article at home. He gives an instance
Of German steel in this particular
saving that it is selling cheaper In
England than the English manufact
urer can possibly produce it,
Mr.. Balfour declares that the op'l
mists who advocate a continuance ol
the free trade policy in face OF the
injury worked by protection on Grea'
Britain's interests are foolish anc
their arguments little short of reck
less. The only possible hope OF
mitigation of the evil Is through nego
tiations which, he says, can only ap
peal to self-interest in foreign protect
ed countries. and in the case of the
colonies to self-interest, coupled will
sentiment
R.zz7sEcsg.ss assssssdeAe'e'.
Milford chronicle., 1903-09-18
FInwers on MeKlnlevIs Tomb.

Canton, O.. Sept. Is. - The second
anniversary Of the death of the late
President Mckinley was not observed
by any formal programme in Canton.
Flags we're lowered on public build
ings, there were some short references
made in the various departments of the
schools to the life and death of McKin-
ley, and carnations were worn as a si-
lent tribute by numerous citizens. Mrs.
Mckinley made a special trip to the
vault in West Lawn cemetery and
placed floral tributes on the casket.
Numerous floral pieces received from
friends we're also placed in the tomb.
Mrs. Mckinley is in good health.
Milford chronicle., 1903-09-18
B. o. MEMS GRIEVANCES
Several Ct Them to be Laid Before
Vice President Potter.

VIC FEGolaNltN SNNNfs
Baltimore, Nd, Sept. 15.-At the con-
clusion of the conference between Gen
eral Manager Sims and other officials
of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad and
the committee with the four leading
labor organizations, 1t was announced
that all but seven Of the 140 griev-
ances Of the employees had been consid-
cred.
It is understood that several Of the
clauses in the bill of grievances will
be laid before Vice President Potter
later in the week. It cannot be au-
thoritatively stated what the particular
grievances objected to by the COM
panys officials and which shall be re-
pealed to the vice president consist Of,
but it is understood that the switch
ing and calling" clauses will be laid
before Mr.. Potter for final adjudication.
Milford chronicle., 1903-09-18
A Former Postmaster General May Be
l....l...L L. nnnAal Haaae

A Former Postmaster General May Be
Involved in Postal Cases.
Washington, Sept. 16.-The federal
grand jury resumed its consideration
of postofice cases, but did not pro
gress sufficiently to report any indict-
ments. Several witnesses were exam
ined. One of the first indictments is
expected to he that OF q former law
official of the department. The grand
fury now has every case before II that
is expected to figure in the postal
prosecutions, and it is expected that II
will finish all the cases by the close
of this month.
The grand jury has also been delib-
Grating over the case Of a former as
sistant attorney general, who at one
time was postmaster general, and
considerable evidence had been sub
mitted by postOffice inspectors and
others. Manager Bowman, Of the
Southern Mutual Investment Associa-
ton. and other witnesses testified
before the grand jury in these cases.
There are in the neighborhood OF a
half dozen other indictments expected
The report of Fourth Assistant Post
master General Rristow on the inves'
tigation will, according to present
plans follow within fortnight of the
return of the last indictments. This
report will be made to the postmaster
general and Immediately forwarded tc
the president, who will decide the
question of its publication. Mr.. Bris
tow is now devoting the major por
ton of each day TO the preparation OF
HE rpnOrf
Milford chronicle., 1903-09-18
KlondIke,s aoId outnut.

Dawson. Alaska, Sept 16.-Klon-
dike's output Of gold will be little less
than last year. At least $10,Oo0,O00
will leave this camp for the outside,
and the total may run up to $11,000,-
900. The shipments of Dawson during
August aggregated $1.442,2S6.
Milford chronicle., 1903-09-18
Kicked 70 Death ina Fioht.

Norwich, N. Y. Sept. 14.-In a fight
ct McDonough, Tracy H. Borrows was
kicked to death by Frank Cole, whom
Borrows had just shot in the neck
with q revolver. Borrows had accused
Cole Of escorting his wife to the
Green county fair.
Milford chronicle., 1903-09-18

English housewives who dismiss their
domestic servants are often subjected
to a curious form of annoyance at the
hands of the latter Instead Of pack
ing up her traps and departing in peace
from the house whose inhabitants she
has scourged with her insOlence and
disobedience. the indignant Sarah or
Mary now takes out a county court
summons against her late employer,
either claiming wages to be due OF
claiming wages in lieu Of notice. When
the case is called no plaintiff appears
and the case is struck out, but mean
while the poor housewife has been held
up to public scorn. has had the trouble
Of attending court with her witnesses
and has probably incurred the expense
Of a lawyer. The practice seems to be
nothing more or less than a new form
Of attempted blackmail. Many an en-
ployer, through nervous horror OF the
publicity of a trial, pays the servants
claim, although often an absolutely
baseless one.
Milford chronicle., 1903-09-18
Greatest Of All.
Jumbo'the Peerless. Land Enricher

While almost all commercial fertilizers possess prOpe
les which beneficial certain soils the problem has been
to discover the adaptaby of different fertilizers to various
soils What the agrculturist is fertilizer which is
the most beneficial to his land While chemical experiments
will in measure demonstrate this the ntabe test is the
application of the phosphate to the lana ana the results
thereby produced -
Draner Davis Co., Milford Delaware stands peerless
having proven by practical for twentyyears that
sesses all the desirable qualities which render the fer
tiIiZer of all fertilizers for the SOIL OF OuSSeX heht an0
adjoining counties
For two decades the of this section have been
using Jumbo" and to-day it is popular than ever,
for its brought the desired results IN every caeand
its value long since ceased to be experimental
During the past year Messrs Draper, Davis & Co. in
stalled machinery which increased the capacity OF the
plant 400 per day which enables them to supply the
demands of the trade Another advantage secured by the
improvements perfect granulaOn OF the products which
renders its condition such that any drill VIII glvelt Uniform
Messrs Draper Davis & Co., established their plant in
1882 and have added to various times enable them
meet the demands their trade until to-day they have the
largest plan The plant is equipped with the Ia
test improved machinery known to the trade Motive power
is furnished by 4o-horsep engine and an So-horse
The "IuMBO" Super Phosphate, "FISH' Phosphate and
TRUCK" Phosphate three products of this company
sold throughout of Delaware These brands have
been extensively for the last twenyears, and have
qven general satisfacon there be experiment in
using goods for the farmers know just what they
Getting when they purchase these brands of phosphate
Every bag under the of OF the hr and
there is nor one thing allowed go the manufacture of
these goods but what absolutely and that the
son our trade grown such proportions that required
us to the very latest improved machinery to meet the
requirements trade We have OF the largest and
best equipped fertilizer plants this peninsula, and
prepared to furnish you with any amount from bag
thousands of tons-a very best mechanical condition
For Grass Oats and Corn use the JUMBO" Phosphate
For Sweet Potatoes Potatoes Cabbages and Peas
our hiuh-qrade TRUCK Manure
For Tomatoes FISH Mixture made especially for
this crop.
Before purchasing your fertilizers for this Falls crops
call and get prices write and will gladly
6oI,re svhi b. inter 20
The firm also keep in stock phosphate materials which
like all their products always guaranteed The mem-
ber the firm Henry Davis and Frank Richards, both
are known throughout this section the confidence
people their business integrity is fully demonstrated by
the generous patronage extended 10 the house
Thanking you very kindly for your past patronage and
hoping continuance of share of your trade in the future
We remain Yours Truly,
Draper, Davis & Co.,
MILFORD, DELAWARE.
Milford chronicle., 1903-09-18
BOY CONFESSED MURDER
Entered store For Robbery and Fa
tally CIubbed a Girl.

tally Clubbed a Girl.
Baltimore. Sept 9.-Charles Jones,
a colored boy, II years of age, has
confessed to the police that he muir
dered Miss Caroline Link on August
2S in this city. giving the details OF
his crime. Miss Link was found in a
dying condition in the candy and con-
fectionery store Of her employer at an
early hour of the morning on the day
named, and at first it was supposed
she had fallen and fractured her skull.
She died without returning to con
sciousness. Subsequently a bloody
club was found in the apartment, and
since then the police have been look
ing for the perpetrator Of the crime.
The boy after first denying his guilt,
said he entered the store to tap the
till. and finding Miss Link there he
struck her on the head twice and ran
away.
Milford chronicle., 1903-09-18
Small Firs May Cost Two Lives.

Newark. ~ J., Sept. 16.--A child
was burned to death in a small fire in
this city. An engine on its way to the
Ore upset sHd four firemen were In
tuved, one perhops SAtally.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-12-11

Match Dec. 10.-Mrs. Mary Minor
/ for nine weeks has had a severe cast
of pneumonia. We are glad to note
she is on the mend.
Charley Sowell from Montgomery,
Ala, is the guest of home folks.
Mr. and Mrs D. K Minor spent
Sunday and Sunday uight with MIR.
and Mrs. William AtK1sson at An
drews.
Mr.. Juo Trulove, of Mason, Texas,
is visiting friends and relatives here.
Miss Annie Dooley, after rwo years
training IN the Industrial school In
Nashville, has returned and ls with
her sister, Mrs. Dave Underwood.
MIR. and Mrs. Amis Derryberry en-
tertained few OF their friends one
night las week, complimentary to
Misses annie Dooley ard Bessie
Neathery.
Rev. Stevens VIII preach at Smyrna
OIL Christmas day next at eleven
0 clock.
MIR. and Mrs. W. l.. Minor are guests
Of home folks on Bear Greek.
DEW DROP.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-12-11

urday and Sunday by Rev. j. A. Nc
terriu.
MIR. Marvin Duncan. of Clifton, Tenn
was our guest over sunday. He is now
associate principal of the CornersvIlle
school, with Mr. Massey
Mrs. James johnson and children, are
with Mrs. O. S. Williamson
Mr.. &. S. Williamson is visiting DR..
Will Williamson, at Iuka, Ky.
Mr.. Galloway has rented the Tunnel
place, and MIR. Tunnel will go to Lynn
Vile, instead OF to columbia.
Mr.. Allison Webster will begin today
o dig phosphit e on the farm of Mr..
Newt Craig. The sample is very fine
and it is thought that a very abundant
supply is ashland.
Miss Caatlot.e Smiser has returned
from visit to Mrs. Fred Martin, at
Nashville She was the honoree of a
Matinee party at tie Grand one evening
during her visit.
Miss Lindsay TomlinsOn is visiting
friends in Nashville.
Mr.. aid Mrs. j. j. Wilson, Jr, are
to Franklin this week. We
regret to give up these splendid people,
MIR. Dougherty and family, of Marshall
county will occupy the Wilson place.
Mr.. Jonas T. Amis is moving his
family TO his farm near Bgbyville. We
ire loath to give them up, but are glad
hey are to still be near US
BARBARA.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-12-11

day night complimentary to Miss Dellu
Morrow OF Big Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Paisley Of Camp
bellsyIlle visited their parents Mr.. am
Mrs- X. {. Murphy Saturday and Sun.
day.
Mr.. b. Il. Atkerson was in Nashville
last Tuesday.
Mr.. Phineas Murphy Was at his sisters
near Franklin last Friday and Saturday.
Messrs. Colon CamUbeli and Newt
Due passed through here Monday en-
route To Columbia
Miss Inez Moore Of Bigbyville spent
several days last week with Miss Ethel
Smith.
Mr.. Will Hackney. Of Mt. Pleasant,
was calling At Southport Sunday.
Mr.. Jim Harris visited relatives at
Sunnyslde, recently
MIR. and Mrs. {. L. Digger. OF Nc
ans, visited at the home OF Mr.. J..
+. Brown, near PullIam. since our last.
Mr.. Harry Smith and family, of
1okley. were at his uRcles, Mr.. A. n.
smith ;, not long since.
Mrs. n. A. Rea and Miss Fife
FARES, of Glendale, visited friends in
Broadvlew, last week
MADkMOISELLE
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-12-11
OUR CORES PONDENrS.


Taylorsville, Dec 9 -Elder SpIve!
occupied tue pulpit at Cedar Hill
church the fifth sunday and Sunday
night in November
On last Sunday Elder W;ll Morton
preached to large audience al
Cathey's church.
Miss Amanda Shannon has been on
visit to relatives near Williamsport.
Little Miss Irene Woodslde. of Cross
Bridges, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. T.
L. Brooks.
Mr. anu Mrs. z. o Har I, of God
win, spent from Saturday nli Mon
6ay VITA their mother. Mrs. Green
Mrs. Dell Cathey has moved into our
midst We welcome her.
Mr.. W. NJ. biffie has his house COM
TSe stave mill, which was on the
head OF the creek, has moved to Love s
Branch.
Lltfle Miss Allie and-Wilner Bishop
v?sltin g relatiIves AZ Goodwin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Shannon are both
ON the sick list.
Mrs, Richmon Love is still right
SICK.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tom have
moved into thu house with Mr. And
Mrs. A, B Biffie. GUESS WHO.