davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-03-18

Henrietta ut +. Newhouse's, at s5c a
yard.
Mrs. Russell Of Superior is here this
week to organize a class OF violin
pupils.
J. M. Bailey, recently Of the firm Of
Ayers 4 Bailey, is clerking at Tur.
nure's.
Will Rosencraus and family left for
their new home In Illinois Wednesday
morning.
w. M. and l.. Bennett OF Riverton
transacted business in Red Cloud
Thursday.
Mrs. Jack Hayes and Mrs. Henry
Bayless Of Guide Rock were in town
the first Of the week.
DIR. Moranville and wife and Miss
Minnie Smith leave tomorrow for their
home in Salt Lake City.
Little Paul Polnicky celebrated his
eighth birthday Wednesday by giving
a party to his little friends.
Floyd Fuller visited in Red Cloud a
week before going to Grand Island.
where he has purchased a meat market.
Emanuel Fi,z and family have re.
moved here from Astoria, Ill. They
have taken a farm in Garfield town.
ship.
A. &. Gaddy and family will occupy
Mrs. Phares' house at Third avenue
and Cedar street, recently vacated by
@. +. Gather aud family.
st. Patrick's day passed of quietly
and there were few DRINKS, only one
of wbom-Tom Fair-succeeded IL
breaking into the "cooler."
The ladies Of the M. +. Church viii
have their annual Easter Bazaar in thu
old p~ostofice building April 2 din
ner and supper will be served.
Swift's Pride soap saves q lot O
needless wash.day worry. 1t clean
and sottens without in any way injur
ing the fabric. Sold everywhere.
Rev. Gny l.. Rice of Arlington, Neb
will preach in the Congregations
church next Sabbath morning an
evening and at Indian Greek in tn
afternoon. .
Chas. W. Waddell, recently Of Trer
ton, Neb., has purchased the Harrinf
ton meat market and is now in charge
MIR. Wsddell is an experienced butche
and meat cutter.
Omar Doling Of Lincoln, son in-la'
Of +. b. Smith Of this city, who had a
arm and jaw broken in the Is. IL N
wreck at Ashland a short time ago,
improving rapidly.
Art Roby, who has been drivin
Miner Bros delivery wagon, has take
a position IN the furniture departmer
of the store. Jesse Buell. now hs
charge of the delivery wagon.
Don't forget to read up on eth
Merchant of Venice" The high scho'
seniors will present an adaptation
that play as the leading feature
their commencement exercises.
Reconstructs your whole body, maxi
rich red blood. Drives out impuriti'
that have collected during the white
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea is
family tonic. IS cents. Tea or tablet
&c. l.. Getting.
John w. Tulleys came down fro
Lincoln Sunday owing to the serio'
illness CT his mother. Mrs. Anna IT
legs, who has been suffering fro
pneumonia. He returned to Linco
Tuesday morning,
Sunday services at the M. X. churc
Preaching at IL a. m, followed by q
sacramental service, conducted
Presiding Elder Person OF Hastinf
Epworth league at 7 p. m; preachil
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-03-18
Millinery OPENING.

Mrs. j. 7. Bomford, successor to Mrs.
s. X. Mcbride. will have her spring
millinery opening tomorrow (Satur-
day.. Miss Woodward, an expert trim.
mer from Omaha, has been engaged
and an elegant line Of pattern hats for
spring and summer will be displayed.
Ladies are invited to call at any time
during the day or evening.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-03-18
"Mappy MNlitan."

The high school Juniors will give an
entertainment at Potter's hall one week
from tonight. They promise lots Of
fun for those who attend. They have
thoroughly billed the town with fam.
ing hand made posters, which make
the following announcement.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-03-18
Commissioner FOIImer Nere.

Land Commissioner FOllmer was
down from Lincoln Wednesday, and
drove over the county to look after the
states interests in the school lands.
He went east yesterday morning.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-03-18
Farm Leans.

Ihave just prepared myself to make
farm loans at a low rate OF interest
either in Jewell. Smith or Webster
counties; can pay of at any time.
j. II. BAILEY, Red Cloud.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1904-05-13
Convention Organized.

Fl. Nj. Boone made motion that the
Temporary organization OF the conven-
tion be made permanent. This motion
was carried unanimously.
Oliver Hall moved that the chair ap-
noint q committee on resolutions. Car
ried, The chairman appointed the COM
mittee as follows: U. l.. Ettinger OF Col
fax. Walter Hayfield Of Pennington, A.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1904-05-13
discussion, and it is anticipated that a
great endowment will be forthcoming.

discussion, and it is anticipated that a
great endowment will be forthcoming.
Seventeen business places and 10
dwellings, were destroyed by fire that
destroyed half OF Utica, Mich, causing
loss OF more than 100000.
All OF the pulpits in all OF the churches
OF Los Angeles and surrounding places
are filled today by Methodist preachers,
every protestant church in the city hav-
ing invited the visiting ministers to
their places of worship.
Monday, May o.
One man was killed and five persons
severely injured in a rear end collision
between two trains on the Third avenue
elevated road in New York.
The differences between the Interna-
tlonal Bridge & Structural IronwOrkers'
Union and the American Bridge Com
pany at Pittsburg, Pa, have been ad-
lusted and the men will return to work
Kuhn, Loeb & Co., OF New York, have
completed the formation of a syndicate
which is to handle the $4,000. 900
japanese loan in this country.
Judge j. A. Elston of Colorado
Springs, Colo, has appraised the estate
OF the late Winfield Scott Stratton at
$6,3O7, JIG at the time of his death.
Official trial trips of the new fret
class battleship Ohio, now building at
the Union Iron Works in San Francisco
will take place in July. A force OF 600
men is at work on the vessel.
While fordiDg the Chickasaw river
near Milan, Kansas, W. Hanlan, wife
and three children were drowned, the
conveyance Overturning in the strem
The Santa Fe Railroad Company has
been granted a temporary Injunction
against the striking machinists. Judge
Holt OF the court of common pleas at
Kansas City, Kansas, made the injunc-
tion returnable June l.
Tuesday. May 10.
syndicate of wealthy men in San
Francisco have purchased almost all Of
the realty belonging to the Fair estate in
that city. The price is said to be ST.
100000.
Enterprising burglars who looted
penny in the slot machine concert hall in
New York failed to escape with their
plunder because one of their number
broke down under the weight of $4,000
pennies.
There appears to be no change in the
strike situation in the Santa Fe rail
road shops at Topeka, Kansas. The
general manager OF the road says be
has no trouble in securing all the labor
needed.
John Findley Wallace, general man
ager Of the Illinois Central Railroad, has
accepted the appointment of chief
npuiOnpr in pharpp ng tho continuation
OF the Panama canal. Mr.. Wallace is
one Of the greatest engineers in the
world.
Judge NJ p. Simpson was killed and
Miss Anna Lees, Mrs. NJ. p Simpson
and S. Lehman severely injured in an
automobile accident near Newton, Kan.
Judge Theron has adjourned the dis
Crlct court at Telluride, Colo, because
OF the fact that the district is under
martial law.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1904-05-13

Continued on Page 81
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1904-05-13

In peeling apples the brown stain
that generally appears on peeled slices
can be avoided by setting each slice as
1t is peeled in basin of cold water.
Thus no contact with the air is possi-
BILE, and the stain is avoidable. The
water draws out the acids, and there is
a sacrifice Of flavor to color if this plan
Is used and the apples soaked too long.
Any discolored slices will turn white
again if rubbed with piece of lemon.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1904-05-13
How to Make Nut SnudVvf IN es.

Use English walnuts hickory nuts or
peanuts for these. Chop the meats very
fine and mix with enough cream cheese
to make nice moist paste; season With
salt and cayenne or salt and little
sugar; spread on very thin slices OF
white bread that has been lightly but
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1904-05-13

Half lemon dipped in salt cleans
copper beautifully, and a lemon from
which most of the juice has been
squeezed does just as well as freshly
cut ono. Rinse the copper in clean, hot
water afterward. Dry and polish with
clean, soft cloth.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1904-05-13

Pound or grind freshly roasted pea
nuts to a powder and work into two Ia
blespoonfuls of this a heaping table
spoonful Of butter.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1904-05-13

Just received from Chicago, a new lot
of suit and street hats, including the
latest novelties in the east. The Chica-
60 Millinery storeo
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1904-05-13

Call up Ed. Harpole's Full Measure
House, phone Red 313, when you want
wines or liquors delivered at your resi-
dencex
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1904-05-13
Saturday, May z.

The 31st general conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church in session in
Los Angeles paid an eloquent tribute to
the memory of William Mckinley by
adopting a memorial of honor and
respect.
The grand jury sitting in Pueblo,
Colo has reported that more than
$12 900 per year assessed as fines in that
city has never been turned into the
treasury and that corruption is rampant.
Severe snow storms prevail in Color
ado and Wyoming, and thousands of
sheep are dying on the ranges.
Secretary Shaw has signed treasury
warrant for 40,000,00O which will be
delivered on account OF the Panama
Canal purchase. This warrant is many
times larger than any ever before issued
by the government.
In a collision between switch engine
and a chair car in the railroad yards at
Ogden, Utah, two men we're killed and
several severely injured.
Panama Canal financing deranged the
New York bank statement, causing the
enormous expansion of $21, 100000 in
loans and decrease OF $40, 100000 in
IcScENer, lupsc
are Onl y temporary.
Sunday, May 8.
Two well dressed robbers raided Kins-
ley's restaurant in Chicago, holding up
the cashier and securing $1,000, after
which they effected their escape.
Rescuing parties are at work in the
Locust Gap mine at Shamokin, Pa,
where five men are entombed as a result
of fire in one OF the slopes.
The body of E. L. Wentz, the young
Philadelphia millionaire, who disappear, d
October 4, 1903, has been found at
Kelley View, Va within a mile OF where
he was last seen alive. More than $780,
900 reward has been offered for any news
of him.
Plans for the establishment OF great
Jewish university in New York are under
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1904-05-13
Friday. Nav &.

Reports from the severe storm that
passed over Missouri, Kansas, Okla
homa and Texas, indicate that many
people were killed by lightning in various
places.
The executive committee of the Ma
tional Civic Federation has held it's first
meeting in New York City since the
death Of it's president, Marcus A. Hanna.
Samuel Gompers presided
The sheriffs office at Rutland, Vt, has
unearthed evidence that indicates that a
series of horrible murders have been
committed in a rOadhOuse near that
place. The crimes resemble those of the
famous Bender family of Kansas.
The New York stock market is dull
and has been for some days. Consider
able gold is being exported for payment
to the Panama canal company.
Interest in the 3lst general conference
OF the Methodist Episcopal church now
in session in Los Angeles, Calf, still
continues. Great crowds attend every
meeting.
Three men are entOmbed in the Locust
Gap mine, near Shamokin, Pa, being
cut off from egress by fire that burns
fercely.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1904-05-13
BETWEEN THE OCEANS
Concise Summary of the Wired
News of a Week.
Important Happenings and Things
of Interest from All Over
Great Country,
Wednesday, MAY 4.

A strike which is expected to extend to
an international movement against the
American Bridge Company has been or
dered by the Pittsburg Union of Struc-
tural Iron Workers and Iron Bridgemen.
The threatened strike Of the Garments g
Union OF San Francisc) against the
United Railways has been averted by the
union accepting the terms offered by the
company.
As a result of a cloudburst in central
Texas not train is moving north from
Austin. Five children were drowned in
a creek near Austin.
Forest fires are burning and spreading
rapidly near TOmahawk, Wis. Home
steaders and farmers are suffering losses
through the burning OF buildings.
The United States canal commission
has taken formal possession of the canal
route and property of the Panama Canal
Com any.
The 31st general conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal church has opened
in Hazards pavilion in Los Angeles,
Calf, with Senior Bishop Stephen NJ
Merrill presiding.
Four men were killed and two injured
by the explosion OF ten thousand pounds
Of powder in a powder mill near New
port, Ind.
Thursday, May 5.
A wind and electrical storm. followed
by heavy dOwnpOur of rain, has visited
Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma and Texas,
and much damage done.
Picket line patrol by the union ma
chinists is the principal noticeable feature
in the Santa Fe railway shops strike at
Topeka, Kansas.
Five thousand members OF the Boot
and Shoe Workers Union are idle as the
result OF a lockout declared by six of
the largest shoe factories in Chicago.
A tornado struck Meriden, ,Neb, sweep
ing path 40 rods wide and a mile
long. No lives were lost, but consider
able damage resulted.
The explosion Of large tank OF gaso
line in the Pennsylvania railroad yards
at Philadelphia seriously burned II fire
men who were fighting Il fire near by.
A shut ont involving $500 meR iD
De5 MOines, Iowa, has been adjusted, the
differences between the employing plumb
ers and the Journey men plumbers having
been settled.
The miners strike in Colorado has not
been declared off and the situation re-
mains about the same, so the officers
say.
Eugene Y Debs has been nominated
by the socialist convention in Chicago as
a candidate for president OF the United
States
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-12-31
The independent" jung s Sons New Tus
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.
Additional Chances for Obtaining Lucra-
tive Employment.

Additional Chances for Obtaining Lucra-
tive Emp1oyment.
The United States Civil Service Com
mission announces that the following
examinations will be held in the GUS
tomhonse at New Orleans, La, on the
d ates given below:
January Is: Aid and Laboratory APP
prentice {ma1e), Bureau of Standards,
Department OF Commerce and Labor.
Age limit, 20 years or over for aid; II
years or over for laboratory appren-
tice. Salary $3.50 per annum.
Inspector OF Mechanical and Elec-
trical Engineering tmale), Office Of the
Supervising Architect, Treasury De-
partment. Age limit, 20 years or over.
Salary $3.50 per annum.
Assistant to the Chief Inspector
(male), Quartermaster' Department
at Large, schuylkil1 Arsenal, Philadel-
phia, Pa. Age limit, 20 years or over.
Salary $500 per annum.
January rs: Eleetrotyper's Helper
floor handy, Government Printing Of
fee, Washington, D. C. Age limit, 20
years or over. Salary 1920 per day.
Local and Assistant Inspector OF
Boilers, Steamboat Inspection Sery-
ice. Age limit, 25 to SIS years. Sal
aries ranging from $1,000 to s2250 per
annum.
An examination will be held during
the month OF January, the exact date
not having yet been announced, for
stenographers and bypewriters for the
Tsthmian Canal service Panama Ca
nal). Age limit, Is to 40 years. Sal
aries ranging from 1920 to $500 per
annun.
Persons who desire to compete in
these examin ations may obtain further
informant in regard to them from
the notices posted in the customhouse,
postofice and public libraries in New
Orleans, and at the Office of this paper
in DOnaldsonville.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-12-31
Lee Lodge No. 6, Ancient Or
der Of United Workmen.

MT EETS second and fourth Tuesdays OF each
w month at p. m. in Masonic Temple, Rail
ROC 4 ovenue. Largest beneficiary fratarnal or.
der IN the world Life insurance Of 5000 at
lowest possible cost. Entire expense of initia-
ton, including proposition fee, medical exam
iuation. beneficiary certificate and advance as
sesslent. only S.. Past master workman. 3.
Blum; Master workman, 2. j. Eikel: Foreman,
u. A. Rousseau; 0veraeer, Edmund Maurin;
Medical examiners, DR.. E. z. Sims and P. II.
Thibodaux; Receiver, W. j. Leblanc; Financier
Il. LanRbecker; Recorder, Jno. F.. Terrio. Post
Office address Box 159. Dona1dsonVille. La.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-12-31
OUR TRADE WITH MEXICO.
Statistics Showing the Substantial Increase
In the Volume Of Business Between
the Two Countries.
Dun's Revis'

=
Dun's Review.
The recent announcement OF a pro-
posed new form OF currency FOR Mex
leo lends especial interest to some
figures just compiled by the depart
ment of commerce and labor through
its bureau OF statistics regarding the
commerce between the United States
and Mexico. These figures show that
the exports from the United States to
Mexico have grown from Sl3, 200, 900 in
1890 to S46, 900, 900 in 1904, speaking in
round terms; and that the imports into
the United States from Mexico have
grown from s23, 900, 900 in 1890 to S44,-
600, 600 in 1904. Thus our exports to
Mexico in 1904 were three and one-half
times as great as in 1890, and our i'm
ports from Mexico practically twice as
great as in that year.
An even more interesting fact is
found in comparison OF the figures OF
Mexican trade with the United States
with the total trade OF Mexico. These
show that of the imports into Mexico
in the latest year for which informa-
ton is available the United States
supplied SO per cent of the total i'm
ports, and that Of the exports from
Mexico 76 per cent was sent TO the
United States. Mexico takes from the
United States larger share OF her
total imports than any other country
in the world except Canada, which
takes SO per cent of her imports from
the United States; and Mexico sends
TO the United States also a. larger
share of the exports than any other
country in the world except Cuba, of
whose exports during the fiscal year of
1904 S0.6 per cent went to the United
States, as aginst the 76 per cent OF the
total exports of Mexico sent to this
country. While figures showing the
percentage of Mexican imports sup
piled by the United States and the per-
centage of Mexlco's exports sent to
the United States are not available for
earlier years, it is we'll known that the
United States has rapidly increased
the share which she supplies of the i'm
ports into Mexico and the share which
she takes OF the exports from Mexico.
This increase has been especially
marked since the construction of rail-
roads entering Mexico from the United
States. Prior to the construction of
rai1ro ads between the United States
and Mexico the share of Mexico i'm
ports supplied BY the United States
ranged from 20 to 80 per cent, against
the SO per cent at the present time, as
above noted; while the share of Mex
ico's exports sent to the United States
was about in the same proportion. The
effect OF direct rail communication
beWeen the United States and Mexico
is also illustrated by the fact that the
Central American States, which can
only be reached by water, as was the
case with Mexico prior to the construc-
ton of railways connecting the two
countries, now take 43 per cent OF their
imports from the United States, as
against the So per cent which Mexico
lakes of her imports from US.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-12-31
Kenneth Lodge No. Al, Knights
of PYthias.

" and fourth Thursday evenings OF each
sdonth at o'clock. Visiting. brethren cordially
welcomed. Sick benefits. funeral tax and all the
Joining endowment or insurance rank. Chan
ceilor Comma nder, VIM. A. Terrio; Vice Chan
cellor, DR.. D. u. Brumfield; Prelate, Fred. Lam
dry. Master OF Exchequer, Jacob Blum, Keeper
OF Records and Seal, j.. g. Blum; Master Of Fl.
nance, VIM. Pforzheimer; Master of Work. Hy.
I. We'll.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-12-31
RgvoItltlon Imrainent.

sure sign Of approaching rszos and ssrlons
ssa ~ stomacb uDsets Electric Bitters will
asis dismenber the troublesome causes. Il
sever fails TO tone the stomach, regulate the
$3.50 tEa blood Rundown systems benefit
Gsrf;enIasis and all the usual attending aches
ppanish under lis searching and Thorough effect.
ivsnass Electric Bitaers IS only quo, ana snas
a : Ias ntaad By j. ). Leehe and WI. Rhodaa,
druggists
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-12-31
'asAs ssa1n, 0ntavfo, Tessifles to tiae
3 GOOD Qualities of ChamberiaiB's
S0ugI, Remedy.

Asbhnrpham. Ont. April is, le03,-I think it
ia only right that should tell you what won-
derfui effect Chamberlai aims Cough E anedy has
nrafsncad The daV before Easter was so dis
trasssd with cold and cough that ! did not
shi sI q &c able to take any duties the ne1t day
as my voice was almost choked by the cough.
q Hottie Of your Cough Remedy. at once pro-
cured sample bottle and took about three
doses OF The medicine. To my great relief the
was able 10 preach three times on Easter
nay. / know that this rapid and effective cure
was due to your Cough Remedy. I make this
ss,I 70 have found such God-sent remedy.
gesnactfully yours. e. 4. LANGFELDT, b..
A.. Rector OF Sc. Lake's tshurcfl
This remedy Ia for sale as A-Kay Drug Store
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-12-31
JUNG & SONS NEW TUG.
Fine Vessel Added to the Fleet in the New
Orleans Harbor-Brought Down
From New York by Capt.

Whiteman.

The tug Independent, recently pur-
chased at New York for service in the
New Orleans harbor, arrived at the
Crescent City early in the morning of
Sunday before last, with Capt. Ell. G..
Whiteman in charge and Capt. John
Dillon as navigator. Jung & Sons, the
we'll known New Orleans coal firm,
are the new owners Of the tug and will
add the vessel TO their already large
feet in the city harbor.
Capt. Whiteman reports sailing from
New York Dec. I, calling at Norfolk,
Charleston. Key West and Pensacola
for fresh water. Moderate weather W as
experienced in the Atlantic, with a.
heavy swell when passing Hatteras. In
the Gulf OF Mexico two severe northers
were encountered, with nasty head
seas, and Capt. Whiteman states that
the tug behaved we'll and proved her
self fine sea boat.
The Independent was built BY the
Burlee Dry Dock Company, at Port
Richmond, Staten Island, ID 1901. Her
hull and upper works are OF steel and
her dimensions are as follows: Length
105 feet, beam % feet, depth of hold Il
feet and inches. She has compound
#condensing engines, with 20x42x2S
stroke, and is equipped with air pump
crculator and feed pump for boiler,
all independent OF main engines, to-
gether with large electric dynamo
and engine, which furnishes current
for electric lights throughout the boat
and a powerful searchlight on the
pilot-house. She has boiler OF the
frebox marine type, Is feet long and
IA inches in diameter, and steam
steering gear and sanitary pump.
There are large galley and q dining
room forward, with guests saloon att
and crews quarters for eight men in
the forecastle The vessel will be fitted
with balance rudder and steam cap
stains fore and aft. Geo. F. Savage is
CillCt CuE1 iSCI cbuQ 7CA1oEu
second assistant engineer.
Capt. Fl. C. Whiteman, who arranged
the purchase of the Independent in
New York and under whose command
the vessel made the trip from that port
to New Orleans, is the local represen-
tatiye of Jung g Sons, being in com
mand of the firms coal fleet at Phila-
delphia Point, about seven miles above
Capt. Whiteman is
one of the best known and most popu-
lar rivermen on the Mississippi, and
has served his present employers with
marked ability and success for a long
term of years. That hesis held in the
highest esteem and confidence by
ssassrs. Jung & Sons is atiested by
that they sent him TO New
zsSange for the purchase of
and placed him in
So On her long