davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-04-01
MONEY
at 6 per cent
with option to pay at any time.
HERE ARE A FEW BAR GAINS:

SI-I6o az miles Of Red Cloud.
o acres in cultivation, 90 acres in
pasture Price $40. per acre.
Ss-I6o acres az miles of good
town. % acres in cultivation, 70
acres in pasture, 10 acres in alfalfa.
Place all fenced. IS acres hog
tight with woven wire. Well and
windmill. House r4xaa, granary,
hen house, cattle sheds and or
chard.-Price $500.
S6-I6o acres 6 miles to X. X.
town. 90 acres in cultivation, .
acres in pasture. Good spring,
we'll and mill. House a4x3s, Or
chard, 2 acres alfalfa. A very good
place mail route by farm.-Price
$4,000.
S7-3.s acres 1 mile frsm town.
100 acres in pasture. A good Barn
and House. 80 acres in alfalfa. A
COED stock farm-Price $40. per acre.
$3.50 acres 8 miles of r. X.
town. I4o in pasture $50 in Guilt
walton. Spring, creek and well.
A good house, corn crib and gran
airy. IS acres of alfalfa.-Price
$1,000.
B-l6O acres ~ miles from Lebanon. Kans
40 acres In cultivation, good stone house. 1000
peach trees, well and outbuildings. Price
$500.
40 acres ~ miles northwest OF Guide Rock
and . miles east OF Red Cloud. POO acres in
cultivation. 80 acres in alfalfa. fenced hog
tight. A good house Of Z rooms, , good barns
9 good wells and windmills = chicken houses
aud u coal shed. A fine farm. Price $50 per acre
50 100 acres In Logan county. Nebraska. :
miles from Garden City. Win trade. 1880.
No 5i-i6o acres bottom land. All fenced.
Good house and well. All in cultivation. Forty
i've acres in alfalfa, sio per acre.
No, ". 100 acres, 3 miles north 80 miles
west Of Red Cloud, VI acres in cultivation,
20 acres in alfalfa, place well fenced, 8 room
house, well and wind mill, close TO school,
Price 1900.
Ne 57,-ioo acres, 6 miles north and miles
west OF lnavalc, good house. large double
corn crib, well and wind mill, part In cult
vation. Price go per acre.
$50 acres, ~ miles from Red Cloud. good
frame house, well and barn on place and hvs
acres OF alfalfa Price S2650.
G.-iG0 acres, 81 miles frsm Red Cloud.
good house and barn with plenty Of out build
ings, orchard, etc. Price
3.-l6o acres, 3 miles from Red Cloud. good
house. plenty Of timber, spring creek, A line
home. Price 1900.
6i-S0 acres "a miles from Red Cloud house,
well and wind mill. 40 acre plsw laad. 10
acres pasture. A cheap home. Price tsloo.
&.-i6o acres. u OF mile from Cowles.
good frame house and barn. well aud wind
mill, corn crib, granary and other out build-
in good farm, close to town. Price Si5os.
Go $40 acres> miles railroad. good house,
sdring, water, IS acres alfalfa. A good stock
farm. Price 55s
7s-l8o acres 10 miles ssrth Of Red Cloud,
miles Of Blades. So acres in cultivation. 30 in
pasture, good house, A good place, Price 1000
~ 30 acres7 miles OF town. house IsI2o.
Good we'll and mill, granary and corn crib,
Nice laying land Price 5000, 500 cash, bal
ancc to suit purchaser.
Hons SEEKERS RATES.
over the Burlington route, in force On the
nrst and third Tuesday, Of each month. sae
are plus two dollars fer round trip,
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-04-01

Goo Acres i miles Of railroad
town. SO acres in cultivation, so
acres in pasture all fenced, 9 acres
alfalfa, COED well and wind mill. A
i room house, csrn crib, granary
and COW barn.-Price Ss5os.
$50 acres ~ miles from Red
Cloud. S. acres in cultivation, IS
acres in pasture. A large house of
rooms. Germ crib and granary.
Price $40. per acre. This is nice
level land close TO town.
Ss-r6s acres } miles from Red
Cloud. All pasture land fenced
Price $4,000.
SI-a4o acres ~ miles of Red
Cloud. Good alfalfa land.-Price
10000.
$500 acres, 23s acres in cult
vation., 7 miles to X. X. town.
Good house and barn, granary.
sheds with 2 sets of improvements.
A good farm.-Price $1,000.
S5-a4o 5 miles from Red Cloud.
ITO acres in cultivation, 10 acres in
pasture. All fenced. A COED house,
barn, granary, we'll and windmill.
Price sac. per acre.
s-One hundred sixty acre farm, 9 miles
north and 4 miles west OF Red Cloud: fenced.
Thirty acres alfalfa land, Some timber. good
house. A fine farm. Price 1850.
Zone hundred sixty acre alfalfa farm for
sale at n bargain for thirty days only. Ten
acres OF timber ut S25 per acre.
$50 acres tnc land, one-half mile north OF
Guide Rock. part in cultivation, House and
out buildings. VIII make u fine home. Price
$4,000.
IA fourteen room house and six lots for
sale or trade; a fine property.
10 For sale. 40 acre ranch at n bargain. ~
miles from Red Cloud; well improved. big
house and barn. 30 acres of timber, 20 acres
good alfalfa land. This is one OF the finest
farms in Webster county.
i6-lW acres. > miles southwest OF Guide
Rock. 30 acres in cultivation. y pood farm
Price 1880.
l7-lGOacres, : miles southeast of Red Cloud.
20 acres in cultivation. Price t25O0.
a5-lGO acres 9 miles southeast OF Blue Hill.
90 acres in cultivation. Fair Improvements.
Price 1900.
26- 100 acre farm ~ miles south west OF Red
Cloud. Good house and barn. - acres in cul-
~tivation. balance pasture. Good well and
windmill, o acres alfalfa. Price $1,000,
29-l60 acres, smiles from Red Cloud. 10 acres
In cultivation, some timber, good spring water
good house, a good farm. Price $50 per acre
1910 acres : miles from Red Cloud. 80 acres
in alfalfa, fenced hog tight, i0room house.
a large barn. Buildings in good repair. Price
$1,000.
81 house and one acre OF land. 100 fruit
trees: a nice home. Price 1900.
81 40 acres a. miles northeast OF e owles.
Good barn and house. all fenced; 3 acres in
alfalfa. Price ~, 40.
30 100 acres 5 miles northwest OF Red Cloud.
90 acres in cultivation, good new house and
barn, all fenced, spring water, 50 acres OF al
ialfa land, IA acres in alfalfa, Price $50 an acre.
1910 acres in Arson county. Colorado
tor 200.
A-l6o acres, 8 miles northwest OF Riverton,
Nebr. Pasture land. Price 1880.
~ 100 acres, 9 miles northwest OF Ire Cloud.
los acres in cultivation, 10 acres in pasture.
10 acres In alfalfa, good frame house, good
well. spring water on place, 70 fruit trees
20 rds. TO school. Price 1890,
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-04-01
Iowa Sends Horses to Russia.

Oskaloosa, Ia, March 30.--One hun
dred head of draft horses were sold
to an agent Of the Russian govern
ren' here, One mar brought $3.50.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-04-01
Fire DESTROYS smeIter Plants.

FL Paso. Tex, March 30.-The
Juarez smelter plants were destroyed
by fire, entailing a loss of $3.50, 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-14
FUNERAL Of THE QUEEN
D0WACER Of KOREA.
Took Place in Seoul Today, the Scene
Being u strange and Weird
tlup.

Seoul March 1.-THE funeral OF the
queen dowager who died In January,
was held here today The bier was
placed on catalogue at the west gate
Of the city, where United States Minis.
ter Allen and other diplomats gath-
cred at $3.50 o'clock this morning, 10
was weird scene, Thousands of Ian.
tern bearers soldiery and the popu-
lace In white dresses gathered around "A
bonfire until daybreak The emperor,
attired IN straw colored robes and head
dress, arrived az o'clock, and performs
ed his deyotions over the body within
canvas pavilion. The procession then
started TO the tomb, eight miles outside
OF the city the bands playing funeral
dlrges.
The procession was q couple Of miles
long and full OF oriental color. 1t was
headed by native police, followed by
lantern bearers and spearmen IN fantas.
tie attire, carrying banners ana hugo
paper horses. Then came two blers,
gOrgeously colored and surmounted by
dragons heads, They were borne on tho
shoulders OF a hundred men, there be-
Ing 700 pallbeaIers The blers were SUR
rounded by eunchs and court function.
aries. The first bier was empty, being
intended to cheat the deyil,
The populace crammed the streets and
covered the roofs to witness the pa
geant. After the start OF the procession
the emperor received the diplomats. The
japanese minister, being the senior
member, presented the coincidence Of
the corps
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-14
MISTAKEN OR WHAT2
"When You See II in the Herald" Send
For the Auditing Committee,

when you see II I'm the Herald" Il
may have happened, But before you
accept its news items or utterances as
statements Of fact send for d private
detective. auditor or expert TO check up
for YOU, II you don't a wilderness OF
Interrogation points may arise and
worry you like appacltions OF the night.
a case In point, The Herald yester-
day sent q reporter TO the Tabernacle TO
chronicle the proceedings OF the AZ.
ternOon services, Where no was be.
fore that Is n matter Of speculation az
the police declare that II was CLOSE
Sunday" and that access could not
even Ne had through back or side en-.
frances.
However, when he got TO the Tab Z,
ernacle he heard the presiding officer
inquire N Elder Abram Hatch OF lie.
Der CITY, was In the congregation. II
transplred that he was not. According.
~ Elder G., w. pcmose " the Deseret
News was called upon to deliver the
sermon, which he ala, The reporter
may never have heard Of Mr. Penruse
though he was for a considerable time
editor ot the Herald. This morning the
III IL Happens organ grayely an
nounce1 that Elder j. NJ HIATT was the
speaker Tho young man who turned
IN the story was probably writing or
talking thro Ugh his own az the time.
II VIII be remembered that the Her.
AID also rebuilt the Tabernacle some
months ago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-14
TO SUBDUE HEREROS.
Eight Hundred Cavalry and Two
Mounted Batteries Necessary.

Berlin, March li.-In the reichstag to-
day before the order OF the day was
taken up, DR.. Steubel, director OF the
colonial office, announced the receipt Of
cable message from Col. Leutwein,
governor Of German Southwest Africa.
saying that 800 cavalry with two
mounted batteries, were Indispensable
for subduing the Hereros. OF whom 5000
were under arms and stll occupying
strong positions on the end OF the rail-
road, A bill providing for these REIN
forcements will be INTRODUCED in the
house as soon as II can be prepared.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-14
Mr.. ROOSEVELT
PLEASES RUSSIA.
His Recent Proclamation on Oh.
seryance of Neutrality Produces
A Good Impression.
SHOWS AMERICA NOT HOSTILE
The st. Petersburg Press Unanimousl y
Praise Him for the Course
He Has Taken.

81. Petersburg, March I4.-President
Roosevelts recent proclamation regard
Ing the observance OF neutrality by all
officials and the abstinence from either
action or speech which might cause IT,
rltatlon to either Japan or Russia has
producte a great impression here. The
newspapers this morning print promi.
nently articles commencing the sub.
stance and spirit Of the proclamation In
the highest terms,
The Official Gazette accepts II unre.
seryedly as complete answer TO the
charges that the American government
is hostile to Russia and declares that
hereafter, despite any seemingly unto.
ward incident which may arise, II will
be considered settled once and for all
that the American government has
taken friendly attitude towards our
aims and policies In the far east, add
ing;
This undoubtedly marks a change In
American sentiment the people there
realizing the danger OF supporting Ja-
pan"
The Novostl halls the suspicious lnl-
tIative OF President Roosevelt In the
interest Of unL1ersal piece and good re-
lationship between Russia and the
United States, saying;
lie wields practically unlimited au,
thority with respect TO the foreign pol-
icy Of the country. Secy Hay submit
ting to the will OF the president"
The Russ welcomes the proclama-
ton as convincing evidence OF more
friendly feeling on the part OF the Amer
leans for Russia,
The Boerse Gazette remarks "Theo-
dore Roosevelt was the first ruler 20
respond TO the warning cry ISSUED many
years ago by Emperor William against
the yellow peril
The 81, Petersburg zeitung asserts
that The proclamation leaves no further
doubt that the United States has q firm
intention to observe strict neutrality
and adds;
1T bears the stamp Of strong and
most distinguished personality"
The papers also make display this
morning OF the denial Of the New.
chwang reports that the United States
intends 10 support tho protest of the
commander OF the United States gun.
boat Helena against the plan Of the
Russian authorities TO sink junks at tho
entrance Of the Liao river evidently
considering that this puts an end To
the statement which caused furry
here yesterday, and that further com.
ment H. unnecessary
The Alexander committee announces
that IN addition TO the regular army
pensions a supplementary pension OF
t2b year VIII be given to the widows
and orphans OF the on-commissloned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-14
PRES. SMITH BACK
FROM WASHINGTON
Returned This Morning Accom-
panied by Pres. Lyman and
Hyrum Smith.
LOOKING AND FEELING WELL.
Was Received With Marked Considera.
ton and Respect in Washing.
ton and En- Route.

President Joseph II. Smith returned
from Washington this morning accom-
panied by President +. NJ. Lyman and
Apostle Hyrum NJ. Smith. When seen
at his office short time afterward
President Smith said he did not care
10 discuss the Smoot case, being of the
opinion that quite full and complete re-
ports had already reached Utah which
would suffice for the present at least.
President Smith was looking and feel
Ing remarkably well and was in the
best OF spirits, He stated that he had
been received with marked considera-
tlon and courtesy both at the national
capital nd en- route, The senators were
particularly kind and affable and his
treatment generally was all that could
possibly have been desired.
On the return trip the little party
reached omaha some hours earlier
than they anticipated and taking adj
vantage OF the time boarded an electric
car and ran down TO the little town OF
Florence. memorable In Mormon" his
tory While there a gentleman named
Mayfield, whom they did not know, but
who recognized them, accosted them
and kindly directed their attention to
the various points of interest, incud-
Ing the old Mormon" cemetery, which
covers two acres OF ground and where
sleep the remains OF many Of those who
gave up their lives for the truths sake
IN the old pioneer days,
They also saw stately cottonwood
tree planted by President Brigham
Young, A music stand has been erected
beneath Its leaty bowers and thousands
Of strangers visit the spot and recount
the days OF long ago, Florence, says
President Smith, IL now growing and
promises TO become place OF consid-
cradle Importance, The muddy Mis-.
souri, has washed away much Of the old
ground and the island Is becoming
larger and altogether the place Is quite
picturesque though not as animated as
IN the days when It's Importance was
recognized as an Quitting point In the
great Mormon" migration westward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-14
Mr.. VAN COTT IS INDIGNANT,
That Judge HleS is Permitted to Con.
ceal Name Of His Particular
friend
WHO HAS ENTERED P0LYGAMY.
His Evidence Was Patiently Prejudiced
And Part Of il Totally Discredited
BY Ex.Seu, Rawlins' Telegram.


Washington, d. c., March 1.-THE
committee on privileges and elections
reached no decision today as to when
the Smoot hearings shall be resumed.
The probabilities appear to be that an
interval Of 10 days at least and possibly
two weeks will be allowed to elapse be-
fore the next witnesses will be called.
The committee seems disposed to pay
far more attention to the convenience
Of attorneys for the protestants than TO
that of counsel for Senator smoot. Mr..
Tayler can reach his home from Wash
lngton in II hours and can return in
equally short time but II Messrs Van
Colt and Richards undertake journey
across the continent they will be COM
PEELED to start back az soon as they get
to Salt Lake in order 10 participate in
further proceedings, provided the recess
lasts only 10 days There is very
widespread belief that the committee
is disposed TO shape its course to the
convenience Of Mr. Tayler without ref.
erence to Senator Smoot in any par
tlcular. Not only this but the commit
tee. or at least the chairman. has shown
a streak Of unfairness. Only Saturday
Judge Hiles was allowed to make state
ments concerning the alleged plural
marriage Of some one he knows in Salt
Lake. said to have been contracted
since the manifesto and yet Chairman
Burrows declined to compel him to give
the name Of his friend" who Is alleged
TO have violated the law Very natural
ly Mr.. Van Colt is indignant but on
the other hand Judge Hiles testimony
was so patiently preJudiced that It's
force was lost and a telegram received
from ex-senator Rawlins by Senator
Burrows completely refuted one portion
at least It is controverted in its most
essential particular.
There seems TO be no longer reason
to doubt that every effort will be made
to postpone report on Mr.. Smoot un-
I'll after the election for political rea-
sons, and 1t is likely that to facilitate
this plan, a subcommittee will be au-
thorized to proceed to Utah during tho
recess OF Congress In order to mako
further inquiry into local political con-
ditions In the state,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-14
EXPRESS TRAINS
SLOW IN SIBERIA.
They Travel Slower Than the
Very Slowest Train in Eu.
rOpean Russia.
STRANGE SCENES BY The WAY.
Bustlc and Activity at All Stations,
Are Indicating That II Is a
Time Of War.

st. Petersburg, March II, S;i5 p. NJ
A Russian correspondent proceeding to
! the front. writes to the st. Petersburg
Telegraph bureau from Irkutsk, 81.
IBERIA, as follows
"our express train travels slower
than the slowest train in European
Russia. The seat OF war is still remote
but It's presence Is felt, The long rows
of cars filled with soldiers, the cara
vans and the primitive sleighs, drawn
by shaggy horses, which we pass along
the way at the crowded stations. break
the mOnotony Of the snowbound wastes
and the endless forests, and the still.
ness Is broken by the songs of the Jolly
reservlsts and the bells Of the village
churche sounding clear through the
frosty air. This hustle and activity
amidst the siberian desolatlon strik-
ingly illustrates the Russian giant
stretching his limbs preparatory to
Furnishing the foe. Gen. Rennenkampf,
who is TO lead the Cossack division, is
travelling on the same train. He tells
me that all these reservlsts will be-
come splendid hardened soldiers a fort
night after reaching the front
AT lrkutsk we met the victims OF the
war--children and women trying TO get
back to European Russia. on our en-.
trance into the seml-darkness OF the
station we were greeted by the wailing
Of children issuing from the dirt heaps
and baggage encoumbering the floor.
Their waxen faces and boodshot sleep.
less eyes would melt heart OF stone.
The Wild panicstricken flight Of their
mothers from Manchurla, after the
startling outbreak OF the war led TO
great suffering. They reached this
place after untold hardships, only 10
find that they viii have to wait weeks
more until there is sufficient train &C.
commodatlon TO enable them to proceed
further.
so the children have been plnlng
seepless and motionless In this fetld
atmosphere because outside reigns
deathly frost"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-14
TOM TOBIN ELECTRoCUTED
For Murder of Capt. j. b. Graft
In September, 1902.

Ossining. N. Y, March H,--Thomas
Tobin, was put TO death today IN the
electric chair at Sing Sing for the muir
der Of Capt. James y, Craft In New
York city, He walked TO the chair ut
terlng a prayer that his mother had
taught him when child, Three shocks
We're given before he was pronounced
dead.
Tobln, an ex.convict, was employed In
a tenderlon saloon in September, 1902.
when Capt. Craft, a wealthy Long Isl
ander, visited the place, The captain
displayed some money and drug was
put into his li1uor. The victim failing
10 recover consciousness. Tobin dragged
him TO the furnace room, cut OF his
head with cleaver and threw II into
the furnace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-14

officers and {2i 10 those Of soldiers and
sailors killed In the face OF the enemy.
BLOCKING THE LAO RIVER.
Yin K0w, March 1.-THE local Rus
sian authorities are apparently lncensed
and manifestly much annoyed at the
sollcit0us inquiries Of the commanders
OF foreign gunboats regarding the pro-
iected blocking Of the Lao river before
the arrival Of the japanese, which later
event Is regarded al foregone c0nclu-
sion. Although the blocking OF the Lao
and also the defense OF the settlement
aud native town are regarded as unat-
tainable. II Is certain that an unlmpor-
tant disposition Of guns aud the ar
rangement Of a defense plan have al
ready been made. The arrival Of Gen
Kondratovitch a few days ago. how
ever arrested the arrangements and
threatened TO cause the abandonment OF
the original intention.
TIE highest Russian opinion obtain
able at Port Arthur and NeWchwang
admits the governments intention to
fall back indefinitely. until the mobili.
cation Of 100000 troops for the purpose
Of qssaultIng and opposing the Japa.
nese, ana probably 100000 more to OPP
pose the Chinese,
The same opinion asserts that Vice
Admiral MRkaroff will fight hard. He
Is determined 10 weaken the enemy at
any cost, ond make the operation Of the
Baltic Sea fleet In the far east feasible.
though II may be necessary to fight
without the Pallada, Czarevitch and
Retvizan, which IT 10 admitted cannot
be fully repaired within six months OF
constructing mud dock In which to re-
pair the Czarevitch and Retyizan, naval
experts allow a year for the work,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-14
WANT TO BRING HIM BACK.
Weber Sheriff Gets Requisition Papers
On California Governor

Gov Wells today issued requlstion
papers upon the governor Of Califor-
mia for the return to this state Of John
Furay who Is wanted at Ogden for
robbery alleged to have been commit
ted ON oct, 20. 1903. lie is also believed
to have been implicated I'm the murder
of young Roy Wells whose death has
been surrounded with mystery Sheriff
Bailey Of Ogden, viii leave this after
noon for san Francisco to bring Furay
back for trial,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-14
SAVERS FIND.
Those Working on the Varig
Found Two Bodies.

Toxic, March H.-Salvers working on
the Variag al Chemulpo round the bod
les OF two Russian sailors, They were
taken ashore and the captains of the
Hatsuse and Asama conducted burial
services today. The japanese consul
was present.
Eight of the % wounded Russians
who were taken to the Matsuyama Red
Cross hospital are In serious Condition.
Three Of them had both legs amputated
by French surgeon, but re-amputation
is now necessary. one Russian has 1855
wounds from steel splinters scattered
over his body, japanese surgeons are
locating them with Roentgen ray and
extracting them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-14
RAIN OR SNOW.

The weather continues uncertain rs
an indeterminatc quantity IN algebra,
and the local government observer does
not look to see anything suggestive u
settled weather for some weeks to
come AZ the same time the mercury
does not fall very low, ana the pros-
poet Is moist rather than emily Even
In the northwest, the Thermometer IL
below zero only at one point, VIZ, al
Calgary. whore Il was degrees below
this morning, In the Mississippi val.
ley there was quite a fall OF snow yes
to-day. The approach Of another low
barometrlc area from the northwest
promises cloudy weather with rain v
snow tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-14
FROZEN MEAT.
Has 1t Any Injurious Effect Upon
Consumers

London, March 1.-THE question was
raised in the house Of commons today
whether frozen or chilled meat has any
injurious effect on consumers, and es-
peclally whether such meat contributes
to increasing the number OF cases Of
cancer In the United Kingdom. Pres.
ident Long, Of the local government
board. said that while ne had no infor-
nation on the subject he thought that
the matter might properly be referred
to the royal commission inquiry into the
causes OF cancer, which Is now sitting