davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-27
BENEFITS OF NOSE BREATH.
Affords Much Physical Satisfaction and Prevents Distressing
 Ailments.

Breathing through the nose is one of the benefits of deep breathing. By clos Ing the mouth and forcing the respira- ton through the nose, at last the nose will become an instrument of respira- Iion.
 As a rule, says Medical Talk for the Home, people breathe through their mouths The nose is intended to breathe through The Schneiderian membrane, the turbinated bones, are intended by na- ture to warm the air before it enters the lungs, to impart to it moisture and to strain out harmful particles of dust.
 Tn mouth breathing, all these protec- tions are wanting The air enters the lungs dry and dusty, exactly as it is breathed in. After one has practiced deep breathing through the nose for a month or two, 1t really becomes 8 lux ury to breathe Breathing brings the same agreeable sensation as drinking cold water when one is thirsty. To drink in deep respirations of air through the nose, after the nose has become fully developed in it's function of breath ing, is real pleasure.
 ! uTSfWhO nave nCVSI SAJOyCu LnS puJS- ical satisfaction of nose breathing, do not know what they have missed In order to acquire this function, the mouth should never be opened to breathe. Even when exercise demands rapid breathing, keep the mouth shut. At first 1t may be quite difficult to do so. and will produce smothery sensa- tion. But persist in it. At last the ca pacity of the nose for breathing be- comes greatly increased.
 Nose breathing often changes the typography of the face. It .beneficial1y alters the shape of the nose and the up per lip, producing wide, well-formed nostril and imparts character to thenose as nothing else can do.
 Nose breathing prevents nasal catarrh Practiced regularly it will cure ordinary nasal catarrh. Nose breathing develops the upper lobes of the lungs that are very apt to be neglected in ordinary life.
 Don't give it up. Keep breathing through the nose until you have devel- ioped the splendid function which nature | intends it to fulfill Nose breathing is a pleasurable exercise. Not only that, but a protection to the lungs. Not only that, but. a beautif1er of the face Not only that, but a developer of the muscles of the upper part of the thorax. Nose breathing is worth more than alA the remedies in the pharmacopoeia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-27
WEAPONS OF cHlNAMEN
Hike Everything Else They Buy They Must Be of Generous
 Size.

When the recent attempt on the life of Chinese reformer was made, by his own countrymen the police found where the would-be assassina laid in wait for their victim, revol- yer with a barrel 12 inches long, and near it hunting knife with blade six inches long The circumstance showed that the Chinaman in Ameri- ca retains his preference for weapons of large size.
 It is not generally known, says the St. Paul Globe, though the police know it well enough, that Chinamen will use only revolvers or knives of formidable appearance. Almost with out exception every crime in which. a celestial has figured as principal or accessory in New York has been com mitted with weapon of this sort. It is not only true of New York, but the fact has also been observed in San Francisco and other places where the Chinese population is large.
 The Chinamanl will invest in no other weapons, and these rarely being kept in stock he usually buys his f saTuS SSCOuQ aauu.
 The reason for this reference is not easily explained. The Chinaman says: 'sMe likee" He certainly does Ap- parentIy, though, you can't get him to realize that small revolver can be almost as effective as the large one, and even if he comedies the truth he prefers to act with a bigger weapon. It jmpresses as we'll as executes.
 A dealer in weapons told this of his experience: "The Chinamen will buy only 38 or 41-caliber Colt gun or the like, and the longer the barrel the better he will like it. I'd like to sell such guns if could get them to sell second hand. They don't come into the market, but the Chinese sell them among themselves. They bring all most SIP apiece. Even when China man is forced to buy 8 cheaper weap- l on he still insists on a long barrel He also prefers the steel blue to the ] nickel kind, which rust more quickly
 You see Chinamen do not ofter shoot, but when they do they near business, and they know that this gur is effective. It requires a large bull. let, but it usually kills sure
 Tn buying murderous knives tht same thing is true. They buy only hunting knives, or stilettos, witt blades about eight or ten inches long 1 They pay from 75 cents to one dollal apiece for these. When they buykthey usually form club and get quantit! at time. To compete we have to sel | at uuhn3Ar010 E7z+ nearly every Chinaman owns a hunt ing knife; revolvers are less frequent ly owned"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-27
ALL DEPENDS ON HER PAST
Cable Car on Steep Hill .Arouses Sus- picion of Woman Passenger
 to High Point.

4 few years ago when they were oper- ating cable cars up and down a steep hill in one of the New England cities, mid dle-aged lady, who had never seen them before, entered car one day that con- tained only two otherpeople, seating her. self as near the conductor as possible;'re- lates the Philadelphia Ledeger, and when he had collected her fare she spoke to him and said:
 ''Is this car perfectly safer"
 ''I hope so, madam" replied the con- ductor.
 Have you ever had accidents on this awful steep hill2'
 Well" replied the conductor, "there have only been few small accidents; nothing serious eS
 Where would I go." she then in quired, eff this car should get away and go sliding down this steep hill?"
 Well. madam said the conductor Git would all depend on how you. have lived your past life"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-27
verv valuabla Raimsnt.

The women ot savage tribes have not tnfrequentIy g wardrobe consisting of furs which would be worth from $5,0O0 to $10,000. Grundeman, the explorer, relates how one fair Greenlander wore a dress of sealskin with 8 hood of that costly fur, the silver fox. The garment was lined with fur of the young seal ot- ter, and there was a fringe of wolverine tails. About $500 is probably the aver- age worth Of the dress of Indian women On the Golumbia and Fraser rivers-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-27
Sweet Potato souffle.

Peel six medium sweet pota- toes, cut into dice and line the bottom of a buttered dish; sprinkle with brown sugar and drop over 1t bits of butter, next layer of potatoes, then sugar and butter, and so on till the dish, is full and the sugar layer is on top. Bake and serve hot. Boston. gudsAt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-27
DON'T BUY OLD.
 STYLE TEETH.

IT you are proud of your personal ap- aaaranee buy set or partial set with 1arful improvement, the Natural Euus which makes 1t impossible to detect arkffciaI teeth in your mouth.
 usuaily a charge Of $5 extra is made Tor the Natural Gums op the set. but Curing the life o3 Dr Kings special offer 10 charge will be made.
 If you have a tooth filled by pr Kings painless method you will never try the old painful way again.
 AINL ESS EXTRACTION FREE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-27
Very Hard

My first dollar was the hardest I ever made. It." the counterfeiter was speaking - twas so darned brittle that it broke in three pieces when I dropped it on the floor. D Smart Set
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-27

To RITA. Bears tba 9 Ths Kind You Hsy8 Always Bought '';;:'s' :; zzzZzzssx
Holbrook argus., 1904-03-05
To Write Up Arizona.

Harry Beiirlsley, assoc,ate ed itor of Leslie's Weekly, and E.C Rowe, a staff correspondent oi the same publication, arrived il Prescott from Los Angeles. The will remain in this county to, about ten days, gathering data for a special illustrated article on the resource of Arizona, which will appear in Leslie's Weekly about the first of May. They say that Arizona is attracting q great deal of attention m the East, and information of the na ture they propose to give Is eag erly sought after. They will visit the principal mining camp. of this county and give q gener. al description of the mining, rail road and other industries ot' this section.-Journal Mine.
Holbrook argus., 1904-03-05
To Proven, Destruction of Elk. ..

An Associated Press dispatch from Washington, D. C., states that an effort is to be made by President Roosevelt to prevent the wanton destruction of elk in this country. Congress. proba- bly, informally, will be asked to enact stringent laws looking to the preservation of the great an imals. Representative Humph- rey and Allan Weir. of Washing. ton, discussed with the President the slaughter ot what is known as the Roosevelt elk in the Olym- plan Mountains. or Washington. State Game Wardens have found carcasSes very recently ot eleven elk in one place and eight in an. other. All had been killed illeg. ally, merely for two teeth in each animal, which are used as a sign of the Order of Elks. The carcasses remained where they fell.
Holbrook argus., 1904-03-05

WANTED.-A trustworthy ger tleman or lady in each county to manage business for an old established house of solid inan- cial standing. A straight bona fde weekly salary of$1S.OO paid by check each Monday with all expenses direct from headquart CTS. Money advanced for expen- ses. Enclose addressed envelope Manager. 36O Caxton Bldg, Chicago, Ills.
Holbrook argus., 1904-03-05

William Shater, d brakeman Of Dennison, Ohio, was confined to his bed for several weeks with inhammatory rheumatism. 'l used many remedies.' he says. Finally |! sent to McCaw's drug store for a bottle ot Cham berlain's Pain Balm. at which time 1 was unable to use hand or foot, and in one weeks time was able to go to work as happy as a clam" For sale by F. ]. WatrOn.
Holbrook argus., 1904-03-05

It is to be feared that MT. Brv- all IS preparing to make the Dem- Ocratic convention at st. LOu,S more remarkable show than the Exposition.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-04-15
Arrested at kearney

Mahlon Crow Of Guide Rock and
Mamie Pollok were married Tuesday
Crow deserted his bride of day. and
Thursday he phoned to her from
Kearney that he would never live with
her and that he was on his way to
Colorado. Sheriff Macarthur was IT.
formed Of his whereabouts and the
authorities Mt Kcarney were notified
to arrest and hold Crow. lie was ar.
rested there Thursday, and last night
the sheriff started for Kearney to bring
HIM back to Red Cloud to stand triaI
on the charge of wife dcsertion. Sher,
if Macarthur will arrive home with his
prisoner tomorrow.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-04-15
4. q. StOnebreaker dead.

Alison q. Sto%nebreaker, brother in.
law of Mrs. G. l.. Getting, died ut his
home west Of Red Clond Thursday
morning, after a lingering illness. A
$ ort funeral service will be held at
his late residedce Sunday afternoon at
3 O'Clock, to which friends Of the family
are invited. Interment will be at
S~helIrock, Iowa, next Wednesday.
Mr.. Stonebrcaker vas born in Mans
field, CittaraugaS county, New York
At the age of IA he moved with his
parents to KenoSha county, Wisconsin,
and in 1874 removed TO Sherlock, La.
where he lived until he came to Red
Cloud in 1900. Mr.. St~onebreakel
leaves q wife and two .tdaughtersr
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-04-15

Webster county in the increase of the
rental value of school lands, namely,
Knox county, with an increase Of
s. $50 %. The total increase in rentals
for the entire state is $69, 1876 12.
II Red Cloud is to have the interstate
reunion this fall the matter will have
to be decided soon. While it may
seem to many that the &. A. II. is ask
ing a good deal from the citizens, we
are of the opinion that it Is u duty
to once more. dig up" and help the
veterans along. They are growing old
and their ranks are thinning rapidly,
and they should be permitted to have
a good time for the remaining years of
their lives.
Cecil Mccall, who is employed at
Peterson's implement house, last Sat
urday suffered II painful accident.
While kneeling upon the floor in doing
some work he ran a nail into his
knee. He paid no attention to the in.
Jury until toward evening, when the
knee joint began to %stiffen. Examina'
ton by a physician showed the knee 20
be badly inflamed and that there was
danger of blooh.% poisoning. DR.. Cook
spent the greater part OF Saturday
night working to counteract the effects
Of the blood. poisoning, and it is thought
the injured limb is now out of danger
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-04-15
B. q N. Depct Dama4ed.

Wednesday afternoon, while the
switching crew in the yards Of the Is.
n NJ were attempting to throw a re.
irigator car ilIled with eggs into posi-.
ton for loading at the west end OF the
depot, the a got away from the crew
made a running jump over the ash pile
ut the cLd of the switch and crashed
into the depot, caving in the whole
west end of the building, The furni'
ture and fixtures in the telegraph
Office were badly shaken up, ever the
clock being shocked into silence. The
car was nearly filled with cased eggs,
which were badly smashed by the
collision.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-04-15
Death Of Erma Townsend.

One of the saddest deaths which has
occurred in Red Cloud in many months
was that Of Miss Erma Townsend,
daughter Of Mr., and Mrs. Duane Town
send, which occurred last Saturday.
Miss Townsend was sick but Il few
days. On Wednesday of last week she
became Ill while at school, and had TO
be taken home, lingering until Satur.
day morning, when death came to her
relief.
Miss Townsend had been a member
of the Methodist Sunday school for
about three years, and was deeply in
terested in the work of the Sunday
school and Epworth league. She was
a pupil in the seventh grade of the
public schools, where she was held in
high esteem by her teachers and class.
mates
Erma Ruby Townsend was born near
Beatrice, Neb., April 30, 1889, and was
a few days less than 10 years Of age at
the time of her death, and though she
expressed regret at leaving her father
and mother she was willing to go if i,
was the will Of Jesus, in whose love
and mercy she had an abiding faith
Funeral services were held at the
Methodist church Sunday afternoon nj
3 O'Clock, conducted by Rev. Hutchins,
There were many handsome fora
tributes, among them an anchor and 8
wreath from her schoolmates, who at
tended the funeral in "A body.
Miss Townsend leaves a father
mother and only brother to mourn hel
nntimely departure.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-04-15

Ayers pills are gently laxatiye.
They greatly aid the Sarsaparllla.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-04-15

Friends are invited to attend a short
service for Alison e.. S'onebreaker at
his late residence Sunday afternoon nj
3 o'clock. Funeral services will be
held in Shell Rock, Iowa, Wednesday,
April col
Fred Hummer, son Of X. b. Hummer
of the Red Cloud Milling Co., has been
suffering for several days from ar AT.
tack of appendicitis. At present he is
resting easily and is thought to be out
Of danger.
Ed j. Wilcox, county clerk Of Red
Willow county and candidate for sccre.
tary Of state, was IN town Wednesday.
He is a member If the McCook orches.
ira, which play ed Tor the X. y. dance
Wednesday.
Now is the time to clean house-clean
your system tirst;' drive out the mi.
crobes of winter with HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain tea. 1t will keep you well
all summer. 80 cents. Tea " tablets
&C. l.. Getting.
p G. Phares, editor of the Tie CHIEF,
this week received word Of the death
OF an uncle, John A. Pnares, at Gin
ton, III. The deceased was - years OF
age, and his was the third death in
family of thirteen children.
VIM. Kent, who was injured Novem
Der Is and was laid mp for eight weeks
was insured in the Woodmen Accidt n
Association, which company has paic
him in full for his loss of time. II. j
Clark is local agent for the company
Mrs. +. +. Bird of Roswell, N. M
arrived Tuesday for a visit with hel
sister, Mrs. j. ii. Remsberg. She wa
accompanied from Denver by Mr.. ant
Mrs. Remsberg's little grandson, FREQ
Downen, who is just recovering from
severe illness.
+. X Vaudeville Of Seward, Neb.
has bought the saloon fixtures ant
business of j. p. Broderson and mad
application to the city council 10
license. Mr.. Broderson and famil
will return to their former home |
Msquokata. la.
Sunday services at the M. +. church
. Sunday school, 10 a. m; preaching,
q a. IN. and 8 p. M; morning suhjec
Q "Significance of the Rent VeiF
"a Study of nineteenth Centur
. Heroism," from Blackie's "Person'
y Life Of David Livingstone" A cordi'
y invit alton is extended to all.
There are 12,402 acres of school Ian
q in Webster county, and under the ne
appraisement made by the land cor
missioner it's valuation has been IL
creased from 1913 1880 to Sl00, 226 81
increasing its rental value S4,6lO6
Only one county in Nebraska exceed
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-04-15

LOCALITIES

Stock saddles at Joe Fogel's.
Try that calf meal Mt Caldwell's.
Robt. Mcbride was in town this week.
Bone fertilizer, &c a pound at Cald-
, wells.
f. b. Smith returned from Lincoln
Saturday.
VIM. Renkel was down from Iuavale
Saturday.
Miss Latta was down from Cowles
Tuesday.
Walt Collins is home from a trip to
Oklahoma.
The Delineator for April at +.
Newhouse's.
X. Pollock of Guide Rock was in
town Tuesday.
Harry Vaughn was up from Guide
Rock Monday.
G. L. Case was down from Cam.
bridge Monday.
VIM. Tyler Of Nelson was in town
the first Of the week.
Miss Jessie Quicker of Alma visited
in Red Cloud Sunday.
Warn Longtin and Arson CARRIER
left fer Nelson yesterday.
ID. Weaver and wife of Lebanon,
Kansas, we're in town Tuesday.
Mrs. George j. Warren came home
from Lincoln Saturday night.
Allen Carpenter went west Saturday
evening on real estate business.
A line of the newest h%andpainted
shirt waists sets. Newhouse Bros.
Quick service and first class work is
the MOTTO at Schatfnit's barber shop.
Misses nellie Nesbitt and Lenort
Hartman we're down from lnavale Sun
day.
Che McCook orchestra furnished thu
music for the X. p. dance wednesday
night.
The Catholic ladies' bazaar last Satur
day Melted about 1925 fol the new
church fund.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-04-15
Red Cloud Comparative Creamery,

The subscription books are now de-.
clared open and it is desire by the
board of directors that ;his money be
paid in W weeks, so they may be able
to make the necessary changes in the
creamery and be prepared to take in
cream by May /. This money may be
paid to anyone having a subscription
paper, he to give a receipt. April Q
$40 vas paid in.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-04-15
Application fer License.

Notice is hereby given that n petition signed
10y thirty or more resident frceholders OF the
First ward Of tlc city of Red cloud, Nebraska,
has been hlei with the city clerk OF said city of
Red cloud prayipL that II license be granted
iy said city council of said city to John Pol
nicRy for The sale of matt, spurious aud vinous
original town. now city of Red Cloud; thai
action will be taken on said patitiOn by the
mayor and city council. IN the 9Th day OF May
1901. or ut the hfst NEE ing of the council there
after. &. Il, RE,GlE, Cty clerk,
Dated this 9th day OF April, 1904, at Iied
Cloud, NeDraska,
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-04-15

Rob Barley rof Kansas City came
home on account Of the serious illness
of his father.
Mrs. Joseph CARRIER fell down a flight
of stairs Tuesday afternoon, cutting
severe cash in her head.
Mrs. U. q. Knight of Oxnard, Cal,
arrived last Thursday and is visiting
with relatives at Inavale.
Mr.. George Proudtit and Miss RAY.
mond of Guide Rock attended the X.
p. dance Wednesday night.
c. m in and see the newest hand
painted shirt-waist buttons and
brooches. Newhouse Bros.
+ Johnston, proprietor Of the brick
barn, was in Holdrege this week look
ing after his ranch interests.
Miss Nellie Maurer went to Omaha
Sunday AS Il delegate to the state con.
@venlion of the Lady Macabees.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bailey entertain
ed Friday evening in honor of their
| guest, Miss Taylor Of Almena, Kan
q. G. Teel went to Lincoln Tuesday
morning on business connected with
the Farmers Mutual Insurance com.
pany.
The buggy contest closes the 3Oth of
thi, month, in fifteen more days. Pay
,.,,,, .,tI,.,,,i, al inn pnpy and try fnr This
handsome vehicle.
G NJ Smith ana family expect to
leave the first of next week for Santa
Ana, Cal, where they will make their
home IN the future.
No more blue Mondays after you use
Switl's Pride Soap. Good in hard
water good in soft water. Order today
for Mondays wash.
John Knight of Cheyenne, Wyo
who has been visiting with Elmer
Simons and others in this vicinity, re-
turned home Wednesday.
DR.. X. +. Raines now has wei
equipped Offices Owe Cuttings drug
store. Telephone 81. Residence tele'
phone, 20 aprl5
| know a jolly old maiden lady,,
A lady Of high degree,
Who never goes to bed-withOut
A drink of Rocky Mountain tea.
Sensible woman,-C. l.. Getting.
Roy Palmer took a tumble from thu
new barn at Miner ranch Monday, fall
ing a distance of 20 feet. His wris
was sprained and he was considerably
bruised.
Oscar Zimmerman, the 3,year ole
sen of A. Zimmerman, living sever
miles north of Guide Rock, was acci
\ IDENTITY drowned in a rain barrel las
Saturday.
Henry Clark has moved his fec
store into the old second hand stor,
hui ding. JIG. Wolfe will occupy hal
of the building with his new stock o
undertaking goods.
We desire To call the attention o
our readers especially to the nev
advertisements in this weeks issue
\ The business men Of Red Cloud he
lieve advertising pays.
Wanted-Goung men or q
! local repr, santdtivee for Mcclure
Magazine. Liberal commissions, cas-
| prizes. Write j. n. Trainer, III /
\ cath Street, New York, \. Y.
The X. y. dance at Polter's hal
Wednesday was one of the social sue
cesses of the season, Everyone enjoy
a good time and good music whic
was furnished by the McCook orchests
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-04-15
Application for License.

Notice Il hereby given that n petition signed
by thirty or more resident freehOlders Of the
second ward OF the city Of Red cloud. Ne
braska. has been filed with The city clerk of
said city of Red cloud praying thai n ~llCense
be granted 10y said city council of said citv To
f, X, Vaudeville for the sale Of malt. spiritu.
GUS and vinOus liquors on lot three go, block
one %. Williams addition TO the city OF Red
Cloud. Nebraska that action will be taken on
said petition bv the mayor and city council on
the an day of MAY. 1914. or at the first meeting
of the council thereafter.
G.. T.. RTIGLE. City Clerk.
Da'ed this iith day of April, 1901, at Red
Cloud. Nebraska. 0prIy
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-04-15
Advertised Letter List.

List of letters remaining uncalled
for at postoilice at Red Cloud, Neb.
for The week ending April IA, 1904:
Stilley Riddle Maud Stevens.
These will be sent to the dead letter
Office April %, 1904, if not called
for before. When calling for above
please say "adver'ised."
Il. &. HACKER, Postmaster.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-04-15
Are You USInS Aliens FOOt-EaSe?

Shake into our shoes Aliens Foo.
Ease, a powder. It cures cOrns, bur
ions, painful, smarting, hot, swollen
feet. At all druggists and shoe stores,
% cents.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-04-15

Misses Grace and Ella Stonebreaker
TO mourn his death.