davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-12-04
Saeak Thlci Arrested.

A young mar giving the name Of
james X. Harroyton and claiming to he
a miner. out of work owing to the
Colorado coal strike, was arrested
yesterday morning at the Holland,
House by Marshal Kinsel. H%arroyton
val arrested upon the complaint Of
Fred A. Kellar, travelling salesman for
a chemical company. Il seems that
Harroyt0n, Who got on the train at Su.
perior Wednesday tveing At the
same time as Mr.. Kellar. sal his grip
down beside that Of the travelling man,
and when he got of the train at Red
Cloud no took the travelling mans
grip. He hired a room at the Holland
House, where he stayed v night.
When arrested he had on q suit OF un-
drrclothing and some other articles Of
wearing apparel belonging to Kellar.
Harroyton was given a preliminary
hearing before Judge West yesterday
afternoon, and admitted having ex.
changed grips with Kellar, but claimed
that he was intoxicated at the time aud
did not notice the difference until he
went to open the grip at the hotel.
The grip left 10 place OF the one
taken from Kellar WAS turned over to
Sheriff Macarthur. II contained . com.
plote set OF dental tOols-rather q
queer outfit for . coal miner to be tot.
ing around over the country It will
be held by the sheriff 10 hope OF finding
its owner, 10 Harroyton disclaims its
ownership, and says bis own grip has
entirely disappeared.
Kellar's grip and contents were
valued at about eS5, and although the
charge placed against Hsrroyton was
burglary, tits doubtful il he a be
convicted on that charge. He offered
TO plead guilty TO petit larceny, but
was bound over to the district court
in the sum of 81, 900 on the charge OF
burglary. Being unable to give bond,
he was taken back to Jail, and will pro
badly be tried at the December Term Of
court, which sets on the Ia h.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-12-04

Dispatches from Smith Center, Kan,
10 the daily papers state that a O OF
Jonn Anshuiz, the Smith county
farmer who was robbed and murdered
several weeks ago, has been arrested
for the murder of his father. Anshutz
was conscious for several days after
having been shot, but COLD give no
adequate description Of his assailant.
There is no information to be obtained
here as e. the cause which led up to
the arrest Of young Anshutz, though il
is supposed that his being "A beneficiary
in the will of his father, who carried
about sl2 900 life insurance, may have
had some connection with his arrest
for the crime.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-12-04
-
LOCALITIES

Light harness at Joe Fogel's.
Rob Mcbride was IN town this week.
Miss nellie N,sbitt is home from
Iowa.
Mr.. Corwin yrs up from Guide Rock
Sunday.
The first snow OF the season fell
Monday.
Gus. Clack Of Edgar was in town
this week.
Coal, coal! Soft coal for base burners
at Caldwell's.
Mr.. McElry Of Naponee was in town
Wednesday.
Cream white Henrietta, S5c per yard.
+. N%ewhouse.
Ed Bohannan OF Lincoln was in the
city Thursday.
Ed Doyle OF Guide RICK was in
town Tuesday.
Zines Hines was up from Guide
Rock Tuesday.
A. j. Means has purchased the Mrs.
E. Rife property.
Herbert Couover was down from
McCook Sunday.
Try Ward Hayes for a first class
shave or haircut.
W. q Black OF Alma was 10 town
the first of the week.
q. Il. Throne is in southern Kansas
looking for a location.
See Joe Fogel for anything in the
harness or saddlery line.
Rev. Coons OF Edgar preached at the
Christian church Sunday.
George Smith came up from Guide
Rock the first OF the week.
G. w. Fuller Of Bethany Heights
was in Rod Cloud Wednesday.
Mrs. G. G.. Holt and Mrs. Bustck
were down from Cowles Thursday.
G. b. Crone Is able to bs around
again after his recent severe illness.
NJ. Reynolds OF Hebron visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. l. H r ist this week.
Bernard McNeny and r. I. Potter
we're in Lincoln the fret Of the week.
Joe Blair was in town Thur,day. He
has been suffering from q Q prained an.
kle for several weeks.
DR.. C. Mosshart OF Lincoln, spe-
cialist in diseases Of the eye. ear, and
throat, will be at DR.. Raines' Office on
Thursday, December 10.
Makes assimilation perfect, healthy
blood, Arm muscles, strong nerves.
Quickeus the brain, makes and ket ps
you we'll. Great medicine, Rocky
Mountain tea. &. l.. ,tting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-12-04

horses made a luuge and started to
run IL was too late to let so, and he
held on to the brides and was dragged
for nearly a block in front Of the team.
The team was stopped by Charley
Winfrey within less than ten feet Of a
telephone pole. As Mr.. Rocher Was
between the tongue OF the wagon and
the telephone pole, Colonel Winfrey's
prompt action probably saved the
young mans life.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-12-04

ing to the lodge IS cents. G. l..
G ,tting.
Monday evening Governor Mickey
honored the r.quisitioD Of the governor
OF Kansas for tine five men in ill ut
Bloomington charged with, the ban 4
robbery at Agra. They were turned
over tn tae Kansas authorities Wednes.
day.
Prof Steidley and Miss Hsines, the
Sunday school workers who he Il meet.
ings in this city M 'nday and Tuesday,
left Wednesday morning to continue
their work elsewhere The meetings
were very in,erestir <, though not well
attended.
The young LADIES' basket ball team
has died from lack of energy on The
part Of its members. The little tow
Of Franklin has two or three basket
ball teams, and 1t Is surprising that
the Red Ciond girls cannot get to-
ge,her" on The question.
A "ben," switch caused the derail
mdht Of thu, ct freight cars in the b.
M. yards early Mondsy morning, and
the yard and trackmen were called
from their beds before daylight in
order to clear away the wreck and al.
ow the early m,rning passenger 10
pass.
The Mesdames ID I'VE and Bert Haley
n tertsined Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings Of this week. Whist was the
amusem'nt, and refreshments were
served. Tuesday evening Mrs. g. j.
Plat won the ladies' prize and Mr..
Dave Haley won the gentle mems prize.
Mrs. Paul Storey and Mr.. Sam Temple
we're the lucky ones Wednesday even
ing.
The changes in time on { he Il. 4 M
are very slight. A rumor had been
current that the evening train would
arrive about two and a half h nrs
earlier, but this was an error and the
train arrives at the same old time, sos
The morning train from the west
arrives at 10 $50. or about 40 minutes
later, which is the only material
change.
Sunday evening, at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Martin, neat AmbOy,
occurred the marriage Of their daugh.
ter Ora TO MI. Rolla A~ckersOu. The
bride and groom are we'll known young
people Of that neiRhborhood, and Mr..
Ackerson is q veteran OF the Spanish.
American war, having served 10 the
Philippines.
Tuesday afternoon a son Of VIM
ROcher, who lives south OF lhe river
in Line township, narrowly escaped
serious accident in a runaway. Just
before starting home from town his
team became frightened and he step.
ped in front Of them to quiet them.
He took hold Of the brides, and the
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-12-04
Advertised Letter List.

List Of letters remaining ~uncalled
for at p~Ostotlice at Red Cloud, Neb
for theweek ending December 3, 1908:
Mrs. John Andrews, W. e.. Finney,
Geo. Grisson, w. II. Morris, pastor
Presbyterian church 2, pastor Lutheran
church 2, f. ID. Wood 2.
These will be tent TO the dead letter
Office December II, 1908, il not called
for before. When calling for above
please say advertised"
I. &. HACKER. Postmaster.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-12-04
/. 0. &. F. Election.

Ben Adhem lodge 1856, l. D. U. +.
elected officers Monday night as fol.
lows:
Noble grand-E. II. N%ewhouse.
Vice grand-N. II. Morrison.
Treasurer--J oseph Fogel.
Secretary-O. q. Teel.
Trustee-F. w. Cowden.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17

speaking Of the reception to be accorded
the veterans and the Howitzcrs. says:
when they come to New Orleans they,
as well MS all other Confederate veterans,
will find the atch-string hanging outside
the door. At this great gathering of he
roes Of the Lost Cause. virginans especial
~ will be welcome in this city. Every acre
.rf the Old Dominion Is. in the Judgment
OF our people, consecrated ground The
campaign fought out on the soil Of
Virginia. and the heroism displayed there
by Americans both North and South, will
always have power to awaken In brave
men everywhere feelings Of admiration
and affection. In the Incompatible army
OF Northern Virginia not d few citizens Of
New Orleans were numbered. Many
,Louisianians had klnsmen there. Still
more had friends there. Every one had
countrymcn there by the memory OF
these ties Of kinship. friendship and pa
trIotism. the old guard Of Virginia will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17

be reinforced with members OF camps
from other Virginia cities and towns. so
mat when they reach Atlanta to-day
there will be several hundred In the party.
,he stop at Atlanta going down will be
brief. owing to the day being Sunday, but
at Montgomery and Mobile there Will be-
10 ger stops, and the party will be enter
tnined and welcomed by the various mil
1,ary and municipal bodies.
HoWlTzERs' HEADQUARTERS
While In New Orleans the Howi@ers
Nil be the guests OF the Louisiana Field
Artillery. under command of Colonel John
p. Sullivan. On Friday, the I'D. they will
be the guests of that organization at a
hill to be given at Athcnaeum Hall, which
promises to be brilliant affair. All dur
ing the week social functions will be
4 given IN their honor, and It Is quite safe
To say that no better time will ever have
been spent by them on any similar trip.
The veterans will be the guests of the
local camps, and, rs Is always the case.
many honors will be showered upon them.
Upon the return trip "A part of the day
of the 18th. Monday. will be spent in
Atlsn,a where the Virginians will be en-
te,tnined by the Chamber OF Commerce.
thc city officials and the Fifth Regiment,
under command of Colonel Clifford l.. An.
derson. The citizens of the Georgian
metropolis will do themselves proud in
doing honor to the iRichmonders.
The New Orleans Times-Democrat, in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17
NEW ORLEANS EXPECTS "A
HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND
Large Sum Raised For Their Entertanment-Au
Erected Just Outside the City That will Seat Ten
or Twelve Thousand-A Grand Parade
Arranged to be Led by Fourteen
Young Ladies Seated in
Taly-ho.

building will be reserved for delesates,
and will seat fully four thousand. This
space Is separated from the theatre seats
which will be used by the spectators, who
will be presented, by the arrangement OF
the building, from crowdlng 1t on the
delegates. as has been done wherever
such auditoriums were erected. Tho
States, as usual. will BIO assigned places
on the floor, and delegates from the re-
spective States will occupy the space
assigned to them. The building has been
constructed with especial view to proper
ventilation, and 1t will probably be one
OF the coolest audltoriums that has ever
been built The State headquarters will
be located just outside Of this building.
and near one OF the auditorium's four
entrances.
The programme arranged. fhcndes
some features that will be entirely new.
so far as reunions are concerned. On May
10Th there will be memorial service
in Christ Church Cathedral. the purpose
of which will be to honor the memory
Of Jefferson Davis. Delegates to the re-.
union Will meet for the first time In the
convention Auditorium at Il clock. The
convention will then be called to order By
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17
They Are Bound South in a Solid
Pullman Train.
FAIR SPONSORS AND MAIDS OF
HONOR ACCOMPANY THE PARTY
Many Attentions to be Shown Them Along the Line of the
Southern Railway-Convention City Prepared to Ac
cord Them Every Hospitality Iowitzers to be
the Guests of Louisiana Field Artillery.
Major David A. Browna Notable
Member Of Veterans in Party.

with fervcnt handshakes and hearty au
re, oirs, the one hundred and fifty veter-
ans. ladies' and their escorts started South
last night in the palatial Veterans and
Howtzers' special. provided by the
Eouthern Railway Company, with several
Important stops along the line, to New
Dreams. where receptions will be held.
tho train will pull into tho Confederate
IL rion city about o'clock Monday night.
whe, the visitors will be taken In charge
by the local committee OF arrangements
and provided with most comfortable quar-
tiers.
..e march OF the old veterans from
Lee Camp to the depot. under the escort
of the gallant Howtzers, amid the cheers
OF the crowds along the streets and the
golnd OF martial music, awoke memories
OF long ago in tho breasts Of many in
Tine and many more who were not In line.
About seventy-iive veterans, with their
ladses. went in the party. and about fifty
Hcwitzers, with several members Of tho
HcMitzers Association.
All along the line the 1sichmondcrs will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17
Especial to Tho Times. Dlspatch.)

Especial 10 Inc Ilmes-Dlspdtcn.J
NEW ORLEANS. May 16.-IThe thir-
teenth annual Confederate Reunion, which
will be held in New Orleans May 1922,
will without doubt, be the largest and
most enthusiastic gathering of Confeder-
ate veterans that has ever been known In
tie South. Reports from all over the
country indicate that unprecedented
crowds will be in attendance, and the
work Of the local executive committee
guarantees that the entertainment OF the
occasion will be entirely up to-, II 1t does
not outstrtp. anything on record. The peo-
pie OF New Orleans have spared neither
expense nor labor in preparing for tho
old warriors welcome as friendly as the
reputation OF this city for hospitality
would lead everyone to believe would be
given.
Sons of Veterans, Daughters Of the Con-
federacy, and visitors will be in New Or
leans by the night OF May 10Th. Reports
have led the committee to expect from
Texas alone over 10000, many Of whom
learned for the first time last year what
tho Confederate veterans organization
really was This great delegation will
be headed by Judge Reagan, the only
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17

T - n /
s be more than welcome at this Confeder-
ate reunion.
A GREAT STATE.
THE Old Dominion. Great State! What,
thoughts awake within the memory at
the sound and sight of these three words.
Not to mention Washington and Light
Horse Harry Lee and Jefferson and
Madison and Monroe and Marshall. there
are Robert E. Lee and Stone.
WALL Jackson and 'Jeb' Stuart and A.
p. Hill and Pendleton, upon every one of
whom the Lord God Almighty laid the
sword CT His tmperishable knighthood.'
Virginia! Whatever is great md good In
life should be compared to thee! Th%
spirit. like that of the Holy Man, laadeth.
the Confederate veterans into the un-
known land, maltlng it easy for them
to cross over the river and rest under t.iii
shade Of the trees. Surely that man or thai
woman were to be pitied who could read
the history of this grand old Commons
wealth and especially the States record
In the civil war. and not be strengthened
and purified the heroic story Sons OF
the Old Dominion may be sure that n
royal welcome awaits them in New Or.
leans on the occasion of the Confederate
reunion
THEIR LONG RECORD.
With this trlpsin history the IIowtzers
VII. add another red-!etter season o their
long record They have. since their or
~
demonstration or celebration which has
occurred. having taken part ut yorktown.
Kings Mountain N. c., Charlotte. n. c..
centennial celebration), New York (cele-
lration of Wash!nston's inauguration),
laying cornerstone Of Lee monument, UNI
yelling of Lee monument, A. r. Hill
monument Soldiers and Sailors monu-
ment, Jefferson Davis relntcrment, funeral
services at Lynchhurg of General ,!lbnl
a. EARLY. sham battle. at Lynchburg.
where they had many men injured by
being shot by the infantry, and sham
battle of the Crater besides firing salutcs
in honor of distinguished soldiers ana re-
presentves Of the State, and also dur
ing the funeral services Of President
Garfield, President Mckinley and Vice
President Hendricks, They have always
been ready to obey the call Of their ci y
and State. responding TO the call at Dan
VILE. Va. in 1853, where they assls ed
in quelling the riot ana pacing the city
in its accustomed peaceful condition, IN.
lS4. they were among the first to arrive
at the state penitenfiary to guard the
IA. a.. u. q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17
CONFEDERATE vETE-
RAMS REUNION.

New Orleans, May 1922. Only Cant
Per Mile, via N. and w. Railway.
Tickets will be sold by Ike Norfolk
and Western Railway on May 10th to slst
inclusive. good for return passage until
May gath, but, may be extended condi-
tlonaliy until June Eth Round trip rate
from Richmond 5000 Epeolal through
sleeper Leaves Saturday, May 18th. with
marty of ladies' and gentlemen from Rich
mend and petersburg Best and most
picturesque route Apply al once for re-
seryation
District Passenger Agent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17
j. -+*+*++<$%+<$*'

I,ughter of Mi and Mrs, Andrew j..
Yray. of No. $40 Nest Cary street,
The Howitaers selected Miss Martha
elizabeth Myers sister of Captain Myers.
These two young ladies' accompanied
the party and will be shown many social
distinctions.
Major David A, Brown, Jrp is one Of
the most Indispensable individuals who
IS with the veterans. de is captan and
3Guartermnster of Il. r. Lee Camp, and
nnlor and quartermaster of the Nrg!r.a
Division of the United Confederate Vet
Grams He understands how to feed or
handle crowd as well as any man liv-
ing. The Camp would miss no one more
than stalwart, whole-souled Dave
Brown
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17

over $50 men. many of whom have found
homes and become distinguished citizens
in other States: many can be counted
among R!chmond's most prominent men,
while many of those whose bright faces,
soldierly bearing and jolly companonship
contributed so much to make every man
feel that 1t was indeed a pleasure and
privilege to be Howttzer, have crossed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17

and good dscplinarian. He has been
in the battery just twelve years, and has
held the position of secretary for eight.
and is held In high esteem by the men.
Lieutenant Edmund p. Taylor was en-
listed as a private May "A, 1892; appoint
ed corporal June 8, 1896; sergeant Febru-
airy %, 1897; first sergeant July %. 1899;
elected second lieutenant February II,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17

Vv'-V'vvV TVTvvTN
1901; junior FIRST lieutenant April %, 1901.
While an enlisted man he exhibited mark
Ell military ability, and the men realize
that they made mo mistake 'in eleeing
him an officer.
Lieutenant William W. PoindeSter en-
listed in the battery as q private Sep
TENDER 49, 1898; was appointed ces9psal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17

February Is, 1901; promoted to sergeant
December /, 1901, and elected to the posi-
ton Of second lieutenant March 81, 1898.
CHARMING SPONSORS.
Previous to the start of the veterans
and the Howitzers, and at their last meet
ing two charming young ladies were
chosen MS sponsors for the OCCASION
The veterans selected Miss Sallie Wray.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-09

means of locomotion, arriving many a
time in a place at l or o'clock in the
morning.
II never had a man act toward me
otherwise than as a gentleman" she
said. Il have had a station agent take
his lantern and escort me in the night
to a hotel No matter how rough or
coarse a man seemed to be, he was al
ways a gentleman"
1t is a grand tribute to American
manhood.
Miss Hay is at present railroad secre-
tary for the N. A. w. S. A. Because of
her stanch conservatism. for one thing.
she is an invaluable servant to the
cause so dear to her. Others may lose
their heads or tempers or fly off on a
wild goose chase; she never does. She
is a woman with prematurely white
hair like a glory round her head. with
sparkling dark eyes, flashing white
teeth and a frank, merry smile. You
will not find brighter. handsomer.
more wholesome woman in a journey
across this continent that journey
Mary Garrett Hay herself has taken
so many times in the interests of her
sex She has a strong. sincere. ener-
getic voice, the voice of a woman who
can make things hum.
LILLIAN GRAY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-09
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE.

Miss Nightingale, the first woman
army nurse was eighty-three years old
May Is. From childhood she was great
ly interested in nursing matters and
later in life she was fully trained in
nursing by the Protestant Sisters of
Mercy at Kaiserwerth on the Rhine. 1t
must have meant no small effort to vol
unteer for the Crimea, but the suffer-
ings of the wounded haunted her
thoughts night and day. War is always
terrible, but its terrors before the nurs-
ing movement were aggravated in a
hundred ways. Miss Nightingale's en-
durance during the campaign was re-
marka BILE. Every evening, it is said, she
walked through six miles of wards, and
to every very dangerous case she gave
her personal attention. 1t is not sur
prising that the wounded men blessed
even her shadow as it fell upon the
wall. She reduced chaos to order and
never spared herself, standing on more
than one occasion for twenty consec-
utive hours. After the war termi-
mated a testimonial was offered to her
of $500, 900, but she devoted the whole
of the fund to the founding of a home
for nurses. Miss Nightingale is very
reserved with strangers and dislikes
notoriety of any kind.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-09

At the age of seventeen Mary Hay
decided that the Presbyterian Sunday
school which she attended ought to
have a woman superintendent. She
went to work to bring about that end.
1t took her year, but at the expiration
thereof To- there was the feminine
superintendent of a Presbyterian Sun
day school That was Mary Garrett
Hays first important achievement.
In her temperance works she learned
parliamentary usage and made care
full study of it, She also became famil-
lar with the financial management of
women's organizations. The next step
was that she became warmly interested
in woman suffrage and began to work
for that. At length she went from town
to town. from city to city, organizing
woman suffrage clubs
How do you do it?''
Well I would go into town, not
knowing a soul. l would ask first for
the postmaster, the editor and a prom
inent minister. These 1 would call on
and get from them the names of public
spirited women. Then 1 went to see the
ladies themselves. I talked the move
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-09

people who don't like to pretend they
are having a good time were never
meant for society. Sooner or later it
gets on their nerves and they break
down and have mental malaria. In
other words, they become blase.
That's a pretty bad state to be in. let
me tell you.
You wander through a maze of teas
and thingamajigs and you look at the
people and you yawn one perpetual
internal yawn-same men, same women
same things to eat. same things to say
same smiles even. that were used the
season before. You might talk, of
course. but what's the use! Let the
other people do that. Now and then
just to let them know you are there
you pick up some thread of conversa-
ton and twist it in a few words the
way it was not meant to go-just for
pure eOntrariness. You frighten the
debutantes and the nice little boys.
while as for the plump matrons who
don't understand you. they feel vague
ly uncomfortable, and only the worldly
wise old bachelors look up at you with
a CLEAN of fellow feeling-that is. if
they are not too busy eating truffies or
sampEng champagne or trying to in
terest an heiress or indulging in any
other strenuous occupation.