davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-10-02
4 Severe Accident.

Last Monday afternoon, while the
Juvenal band was parading the streets,
Charley Mcclure and little sister Irene
met with u bad accident near the Fire.
mans hall They had been out riding
in II single buggy, aud when rounding
the corner at the Fireman's hall the
horse made a short turn, o~verturning
the buggy and throwing both occu.
pants to the ground, Mcclure, who is
"a cripple, received very painful IN
%juries about the head, and had TO be
carried into a neighboring house. The
little girl was uninjured. The buggy
was so badly damaged rs to be unit
for use, and another had to be pro.
cured in which to convey the injured
young man 10 his home. The injuries
received in this accident, combined
with his already crippled condition.
will confine Mr.. Mcclure TO his home
for some time to come. The unfortu.
nate young man has our sympathy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-10-02
Northwest Territory Not A Paradise,

VI 4. sherman, who has spent most
of the summer in Manitobaand North
west Territory, Dominion of Canada,
returned homo last week. Mr.. Sher-
man is not so enthusiastic over that
part of the world as are the agents
who have land to sell in that country
Mr. Sherman travels in the interest
of a harvester company, and, of course,
comes in close touch with the farmers
The climate, according to Mel's story,
is not an ideal one, as many have been
| led to believe. From the first Of July
until the second week in September
there we're only two G ear, pleasant
days. Wheat is the principal product,
and the season for maturing crops is
very short. On September IL that
country was visited by a heavy snow.
storm, which found thousands of acres
of wheat still standing I'm the fields
and which is an absolute loss. Earlier
wheat had been cut and shocked, and
the spectacle of a farmer wrapped ! n
heavy furs and driving through his
wheat field in a sleigh, in a foot aud a
half of snow, was no uncommon sight,
Mr.. Sherman says that there are
plenty of men in that country who are
making money, especially the mer'
chants. At Regina, N. w. Y, he met
j. NJ. Young, formerly of the firm of
Athow & Young, of this cily. Mr.
Young is in business there and is
rapidly accommodating a fortune, Many
Red Cloud people will be pleased to
hear of his success.
Mr.. Sherman is not in love with the
manners and customs prevailing in
that country, and particularly the rail
road and telegraph management, both
Of which are under government control
When one wishes to send a Telegram
in that country he signs a telegraph
blank which relieves the transmitting
company from all responsibility FOL
errors or delays.
There Is one institution there, how
ever, which Mr.. Sherman praises
highly, and that is the mounted police
He made the suggestion that had w
been equipped with mounted police
Tom Madison would not have ESCAPED
the law.
The price Of land in that country
almost as high a. here, unless on
goes back from the railroad so IA
that he is practically cut off from com
munication with civilization.
Mr.. Sherman says that Nebrask,
and Kansas farmers who know whel
they are well off will stay where the
are.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-10-02
Double WeddlnS.

At the office Of County Judge Edison
on Wednesday occurred a double wed
ding. The contracting parties were
'Gustavus Klein and Mary 4. Harness,
and Leonard X. Kenney and Eva X,
Hall, all Of Campbell, Franklin county
Nebraska. Judson Edison performed
the cermony that united the happy
couples, and after a handshake and
CONGRATULATIONS by those present the
newly welded cOsples went on their
way rejoicing.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-10-02
Land Buyers Excursien.

Bargains in pasture and nay land,
improved and unimproved valley and
upland farms in Valley, Greeley, How
ard and Sherman counties. Pasture
and farm lands from o. TO go per acre.
From $500 to $500 secures an improved
or river bottom farm,
Excursion will leave Cowles for
Loup CITY Tuesday, Oct. O., over B.
AN X. Il. Loup City and return,
a II, Ou rr,'s date only. S"enr, a farm
now and get landlord rem write fol-
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-10-02
Advertised Letter List.

List OF letters remaining uncalled for
at the ~postofice at Red Cloud. Me-
brasks, for the week ending Oct. l..
1908;
Maggie Banker, II. l.. Reams.
These letters will be sent to the dead
letter Office Oct. 10, 1908, il not called
for before. When calling for above
please say advertised"
T. Q. HACKER, Postmaster :
pusai 10 pro-
seiow the age Of 20
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-10-02

LOCALITIES :
e. -

Light harness at Joe Fogel's.
Earl Davis was IN McCook this week.
DIR. Gardner was up from Wymore
Tuesday.
Miss nellie Warren wa, in Superior
this week. -
Paul Storey and wife spent Sunday
in Cowles.
c. L. Getting has a good buggy for
sale cheap.
Roy Cadmsn Of Holdredge spent
Sunday here.
Ed Bohannan was down from Lin.
coin Monday.
- The CHIEF ard the American Boy
one year $3.50.
W. A. Garrison OF Blue Hill was in
town Saturday.
Dan CARRIER OF Nelson is here visit,
ing his parents.
Ernest Graves is down from McCook
visiting his mother. ~
Mr.. aud Mrs. Lou Kellogg have re-
TURNED from Boulder, Col.
Arthur Yarter of Hpldrege visittd
with Charles Bushee aud family this
week.
The republican central committee
met Tuesday and transacted rountint
business.
Morhart Bros. are putting in a hot
water heating plant at the home Of
Charles Frisbie, at Lester.
George Van Camp, who is attending
school in Hastings, came down Sat
urday for a visit with his parents,
Mrs. j. A TAFT left Wednesday for 1
visit in Charlton, la. Her son, Leroy
TAFT, accompanied her rs far as Omaha
The people of Campbell have mad
big preparations for a grand free stree
fair, to be held october 10, IA and Is
Al Ensign, from near Burr Oak, an'
Clare Bailey, of Mankato, visited witt
the family of j. III, Bailey the first o
the week.
We wish to call the attention Of on
readers to the advertisement OF tn
Chicago Lumber company's new yar'
at RosemOnt.
Mrs. Higgins, a sister of Mrs. G. +
Harrington, whom she had not see
for twenty.six years, is a guest at tn
Harrington home.
f. Henry Newhouse, who has bee
raising ducks and chickens out on III
fathers farm this summer, moved BAG
to town this week. v
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-10-02
EXPLANATORY RHEUMATISM CURED IN
3 DAYS

Morton l.. Hin. OF Lebanon. Ind. .rsays; MY
wife had lnfammatory rheumatism In every
muscle and joint, her suffering was terrible
aud her body and face were swollen almos be-
yond recognition; had been In bed six weeks
and had eight physicians, but received no
benent until she tried the Mystic Cure for
Rheumatism. 1t gave immediate relief and
she was able to walk about in three days. am
sure 1t saved her life" Sold by H. e. Grice
Druggist, Red Cloud.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-10-02
Socialist judicial Convention.

A mass convention of socialists is
to meet at.the court house, Alma,
Nebraska, on Thursday ,OctoberS, 1908,
at l o'clo,k p. NJ, for the purpose Of
placing in nomination a candidate for
Judge Of the tenth Judicial district of
j. l. WILKINS,
Chairman Local No. 20.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-10-02
Low Rates West via Burlington Route

Low Rates West via Burlington Route
$50 to Portland, Tacoma, Seattle,
s25 TO San Francisco and Los An.
geles.
S22 so to Spokane.
SEQ to Salt Lake City, Butte anc
Helena.
Proportionately low rates to hun
dreds OF other points, including BIZ
Horn Basin, Wyo., Montana, Idaho
Washington, Oregon, British Colum
bia. California, etc. Every day unit
| November 30. Tourist cars daily tc
California. Personally conducted ex
cursions three times a week. Touris'
cars daily to Seattle. Inquire of near
est Burlington Route agent.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-10-02

S'"ck saId e., a. Joe F,pcl's.
DR.. Cook was il Covlcs the first of
the week
OTTO Pope was down from Lincoln
this wees,
nellie Nesbitt went to I~navale
Wednesday.
j. ii. Taylorof Franklin was in town
Wednesday.
"Sandow" hose for boys, 25c, at F.
Newhouse's.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Grice are home
from On, Aha.
Coal, coal! Soft coal for. base burners
at Caldwell's.
+. c. Buschow of Blue Hill was in
town Monday.
Mrs. &C. Cox and son Sid are visit
ing in Denver.
Miss nellie Fort has returned from
her western trip.
John Sheppard of Guide Rock was
in tom Sunday,
Herbert Conover of McCook was in
the city Saturday.
Try Ward Hayes for a first class
shave or haircut.
Elera Ralph has been appointed a
rural route agent.
A.A. Burdick of Smith Center, Kan,
was here this week.
Joe Kubicek of MrCook was in town
the first Of the week.
Mrs. j X. Mercer is visiting with hel
mother in Arapahoe.
Clarence Walden was down from
Bloomington Sunday.
II you want the best and cheapest
harness, 60 TO Fogel's.
Cream white Henrietta. 25c pei
yard, at +. N~ewhouse's.
Rev. VIM. Hauplmann preached il
Cambridge last Sunday.
See Joe Fogel for anything in tb'
harness or saddlery line.
Miss Bessie Haley Of Lincoln is visit
ing frienus in Red Cloud.
MIR. ard Mrs. w. H. Hurd OF Cowle
we're in town Wednesday.
Will Fincher was in McCook thi
week on railroad business.
John Hinkins Of Riverton was il
town the first Of the week.
&c. +. Nash OF Exeter was in Re,
Cloud the first OF the week.
4 Mrs. Corwin was up from Guild
PKock the first of the week.
Miss Katie Wickman of Guide Roc
is visiting Miss Mabel Day.
District Judge Adams of Minde
wa in Red Cloud Thursday.
Mrs. Dal Turnure went to Missouri
Wednesday for u short visit.
= Editor w. H. Ashby Of the Blue Hi
Leader was in town Monday.
I We are headquarters for sale bill
I and all kinds Of job printing.
Mrs. Nettie Postlethwaite of Guild
Rock was in town Wednesday.
Swan Banks of Campbell paid tn
,fice a pleasant call Saturday.
y Ross Gather came home from q,
farl at,rIar fnr a, Sla,, ,;a,t
e Roy Hutchinson and George FELTON, {
u Lebanon were in town Thursday.
Ralph Foe came d wn from McCoo
:, Saturday for a visit with his folks.
J j. Arrants, from near Guide Rocl
was in town the first of the week.
George Proudft and Earle Graz
e were up from Guide Rock Sunday.
Leopold Herburger has returne
from a short trip to Bloomington.
Getting sells Blacklegoids and Blacl
legine to prevent blackleg in cattle.
Born, last Friday, to County A
torney and Mrs. +. U. Overman, a sol
j. Mrs. r. S. Proudft and dnugnt,
81 were up from Guide Rock Wednesda.
A break in one Of the mains caused
: shutdown Of the city waterworks for
short time Tuesday.
+. J. Pulsipher and A. A. Fran
have returned from AytplI. Npb whe
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-10-02
To Cure A Cold In One Day.

To Cure A Cold In One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
cts All druggists refund the money
il it fails to cure. + w. Groves sigma.
ture is on each box. 25c.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-10-02
Real Estate Transfers.

Transfers for week ending Wednes.
day, September 80, furnished by j Il.
Bailey of Webster County Abstract
company.
Lincoln Land Co. to Il. II.
Vaughn lot IL blk 12G X wd 100
Anna Is Sness ct al TO John Ohm
s:ede s2swi IA . 8 wd. ......... 2OOO
Leonard | Tompkins and wife to
G f Vaughn lots | to 10 blk @
Il X wd. 800
W. l.. Mcmillan to Bertha ID. Nc.
MILAN lots SO and 10 blk Is
RI wd. 1000
Harry +. Clark to Relta Miner
- 12.2 IL wd
Geo A Hoagland and wife to Ray.
mond w Koontz se43l-2.ll aud
lots 1913 and 4 in Gill wd....4lW
G B&QR Co TO Henry w
Shorts sw4 23.1-9 wd. ......... SOC
OttO w Pope and wife to Paul G
Pope 10 lot % blk 81 X q wd 1890
TOTAL
Mortgages filed, 5000 90
Mortgages released, s240oOo
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-10-02

particulars to A. II. Keeney, Cowles,
Neb.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-05
.r MRS. JAMES L. ROCHE

Passed Away at Her Home Yesterday
 Many Friends will mourn the loss of Mrs. James L. Roche, who died at her home on Lines street at 2:45 yesterday afternoon after an illness of five months, during which she had gradual ly grown weaker but suffered with hopeful courage and Christian fortitude. Besides her husband, who is employed as carpenter at the local shops of the Consolidated road, she leaves her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Terrence Reynolds, valued residents of this city for many years, two sisters, Miss Laura Reynolds, who sings in the choir Of the Sacred Heart church and is connected with the office of the Edward Malley company, and Miss Georgia, Reynolds of the office force of the, Bradley, Smith company; also two brothers. Frank Reynolds, who is connected with a firm on Center street, and Terrence F. Reynolds, an employe of the Fair Haven and Vest vile Railroad company. One little daughter, Laura. is also left to mourn the death of a devoted mother.
 Mrs. Roche was but thirty-tWo years old and although her death was not un- expected her passing away is misfor- tune os extreme sadness. For many years she was a member of the Sacred Heart church choir and possessed a voice of rare fullness, sweetness and sincerity. Her loss to the parishioners of that church will be a source of the deepest heartfelt regret. She was a Christian woman of excellent uuali- ties, never failing to do for good all that she could and often seeing before others where a kind word or act might aid the needy or cheer the sad. These qualities shone bright in her home life and the sincerest sympathy of many friends is given to the immediate families and rel atives in this their hour of affiiction.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-05
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

A Large Number of Pavement Assess
 ments Passed-Lenox Street Matter
 Referred Back to Committee.
 The board of aldermen held their reg, ular monthly meeting last evening. A number of minor petitions were referred to special committees, Henry Donovan of the Ninth ward presented a petition to the board that flagmen be provided at Bassett. Brewster Ivy and Thomp- son street railroad crossings. This mat ter was referred to the committee on railroads and bridges. It was voted to refer the Lenox street matter back to the committee. The proposed widening of Gold street, was also similarly dis posed of, as there are no appropriations for it. All the other street assessments, the locations of which have formerly been printed in this paper, were passed. The matter of the city's buying the woodlands adjoining Springside home was referred back to the bureau of compensation, who placed a valuation of $500 on the land. It was stated at the meeting that the present owners had only paid $500 for 1t and had since sold $500 worth of wood from the land.
 It was voted that the next meeting should be held on May 22 The meeting then adjourned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-05
GEIDER-HEAIY

Many friends of Mir. and Mrs. Carl Geider. of this city, are extending to them their congratulations. Saturday MT. Geider and Miss Josephine Healy, now Mrs. Geider. went to Hoboken, N. J., and were quietly married. returning to this city to pleasantly surprise their friends. Mir. Geider and Miss Healy had been engaged for some time, but determined to outwit their friends by getting quietly married. Mir. Geider is the son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Geider, of 7S Greene street, and is connected with the Williams Typewriting compa- ny, of Derby. Mrs. Geider is a young woman of sweet disposition and has a host of friends, who wish the young couple long life and prosperity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-05
YALE.PRINCEfON DEBATE.
(ContInued from Ffrst Page.l

Continued from First Page) tiOn. The presidents veto can be over ruled, treaty can be ratified, members Of both houses may be expelled, and all by two-thirds vote.
 The speaker enlarged on the delay and obstruction caused by holding up bills by small minority. The measure Of closure veto was not a radical meas ure, but very conservative. That coun- try was in danger, the speaker endeav- ored to deduce from an array of exam pies, where the country had been up in arms at the high-handed blocking of senate business.
 T. R. Good was the next speaker on the negative. He emphasized the strength of precedent, congress having carried on the business of the United States with perfect success. Evidences that the privileges had been abused were cited. The right of free speech was involved in this question, and this meant the bulwark of the nation. The two houses reacted healthfully on one another. The president acted as ball. ance wheel to both houses. A minority must be heard by the rules. National disaster is averted by the right of free speech.
 R. s. Binkerd's remarks were to the point and he took up his opponents points in some detail. He alluded to the fight on the tariff bill of 1890, when some 6sO amendments were tackled on to the bill. Unlimited debate gives good legislation at the price of bad. Refer ence was made to the wholesale bring, ing in of almanacs, histories etc., as an instance of the abuse of debate by a minority.
 A. P. Scott, of Princeton, brought out the fact that never yet has good bill which was desired by the people been held up The danger of party con- trolling the senate was touched upon.
 J. N. Pierce, of Yale, followed with the affirmative in a masterful effort. Many authorities were called upon, among them the utterances of many senators.
 MT. Pierce was followed by A, J, Byles, of Princeton, who called to mind the effort in 1891 to pass the closure bill, which was defeated. The fact that those of the majority afterwards ad- mitted the fallacy of it was emphasized. Three months was not to be considered long interval to discuss bill which had for so many years held the atten- tion of the whole country. The remedy of closure which it was desired to'use was far worse in its effects than the present situation. Mr. Pierce closed the arguments.
 The rebuttaI was argued by the mem bers of the teams in the same order as they had before spoken.
 During the interval of awaiting the judges decision President Hadley en- tertained with we'll chosen little speech in which the earlier debates were humorously told.
 The judges decision in favor of Yale was received with much applause.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-05
FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Books Addetd May 4.

#I i. a
 Adams, J. c, Nature Studies in Berkshire; 917441 A.
 Alexander, E. P. Railway Practice; ss5 A.
 Bacheller, I. Darrel of the Blessed Isles; B12.3.
 Bagehot, W. Postulates of English political Economy; 3301 M.
 Bascom, J. Growth and Grades of Intelligence; 15o B9. -r'
 Bateman, c. S. L. The First Ascent of Kasai; 9167 B12.
 Beaufort, E. A. Egyptian Sepulchres and Syrian Shrines; 9162 BIS.
 Blair, L. H. Unwise Laws; 337 B6. Bonomi J. Egypt, Nubia and Ethio- pia; 91332 B6.
 Bonwick, J. The Last of the Tasma- nians; 9s46 B.
 Bourne, E. G. History of the Surplus Revenue of 1887; S367 B3.
 Buchner, L. Force and Matter; .146 B. Burgess, G. The Romance of the Commonplace; S1S4 B6.
 Burton, R. Message and Melody; STA BSS. . Calderwood, H. Handbook of Moral Philosophy; 1702 C3.
 Castle, A. and E. The Star Dreamer; C271.5.
 Collins, L. Collins Historical Sketch es of Kentucky 9 "; 9769 C5.
 Cook, G. c. Roderick Taliaferro; C77s.1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-05

1 hau neen AOae-LHtOns 10 be Noktheu
 of Result of Meeting-A Teamsters' ! Strike Probable To-dny.
 A joint meeting of truck owners, hack owners and the Chamber of Commerce was held in the Chamber of Commerce
 hall on Chapel street last evening. The meeting was held for the purpose of 1 discussing the situation and to consider what had better be done. The meeting was held in secret session and at its 1 conclusion both the president and sec
 retary refused to make any statement.
 Two of the members. however, made
 positive statements to the effect that
 absolutely nothing was done. It was
 also stated unofficially that report of
 the meeting would be made to the unions interested some time to-day. A : man who is in a position to know the situation in the Teansters' union stated last evening that unless a favorable re- port Of the meeting was made this
 morning the probability was that 8 strike would be declared some time to- day. The teamsters are ready at any time to strike when their leaders de- clare one. The leaders of the Team sters' union are doing all they possibly can to avert a strike and effect an ann tcable settlement, but unless something is done toward settlement to-day a strike may be expected.
 About 150 men in the employ of the fair firms who have raised wages and conceded the hours called for in the agreement will not strike until ordered to do so by the committee. These firms
 are: John T. Doyle company, P. J.
 Kelly & Co.,, Warner Miller company,
 Sperry & Treat, Bowditch Furniture company, c. A. Tenbroeck. George A.
 Baldwin & Son, Hubbell, Merwin & Co,
 H. B. Armstrong & Co.,, F. T. Nugent company, Spring Lake Ice company, P.
 J. Cronin company, Jacob Cornelius,
 M. Sussmann, Miner, Read & Garrette
 Co.,, Abner Hendee, Stoddard, Gilbert &
 Co, F, c. Bushnell company, Gerard
 Piano Moving company, Mersick & Co.,,
 Fosberg & Son, J. McIntire, D. H.
 Clark, Booth Meat company, James E. Kelly, New Haven Wood company, Will
 liam Noonan, McLagon Foundry com
 pany, Konold & Son, Foskett x Bishop.
 The men have voted to strike if neces-
 sary but at the same time they voted
 to leave the matter of ordering strike
 entirely to their executive committee.
 o. Stockford and William Talmage call
 ed on the firms, which have not yet
 agreed to the terms. to ascertain their
 position.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-05

wolves driving competitors to the wall Many noble men, and even whole bod ies of Christians, have maintained as a primary Christian principle the seek ing to save ones own souI.And so there are to-day persons and whole corpora tions that adopt as a standard of indus trial life the principle of self-interest advocated by President Baer and un- hesitatingly act upon it, seemingly without regard to the consequence for others, and many who do this undoubt- edly are sincere in believing that they are acting as loyal citizens of the king dom of heaven.
 When once President Kruger was call ed hypocrite, one who knew him well replied: He is not hypoerite, there is nothing the matter with his sincerity; the trouble is with his religion. He has got bad religion. It justif1es action which seems to you hypocritical." Whatever may have been the right eousness of such a Judgment of Presi- dent Kruger, any principle of action which is self-centered, whether the thing involved be the soul or the bank account, is a bad religion, and contra dictory to that religion which Christ came into the world to establish as the only hope for the salvation of the world. "Covetousness, which is idola- try"-selffshness is the one essential enemy of that selfishness which is of Christ. No matter how many good men hold to such philosophy, no matter how many men of noble intentions de- fend it, 1t is evil, and will defeat the work of the family of Christ wherever it obtains as a principle governing the lives of men. Its governing principles are independence, disunion, separation, discord, self1shness, and these are utter ly opposed to the governing principles of Christ's family, dependence. union, cooperation, concord, love. There is no such thing in the economy of the Kingdom of God as separated units act ing. for themselves. and of themselves, and it is one of the striking signs of the progress of the Christian church that this principle of social dependence, of mutual obligation and privilege, is im- pressing itself upon political and social life.-The Churchman.