davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-02
Mrs. william zcluffiDead.

Word was received In this city We'd
nesday morning OF the death OF Mrs.
William Z,luff, which occurred al
Omaha Monday evening. after q short
illness. Mrs. Zsluff's maiden name y al
Cora s ,unders and she was married 10
Mr.. Zsluff in this city, June IL. 1894.
Mr. u fluff was formerly In the barber
business In this city and is a brother Of
Mrs. George Fentress and Mrs. +. p
Hadley, the latter Of whom was with
her sister in.law when she died. Three
children survive her, a girl 8 years o.
age, another 3 years OF age and a two
old.week's baby.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-02
Personals.

School will open Monday.
Light harness at Joe Foyels.
Ed Taylor was In Blue Hill, Monday.
j. p. Hale sells laud, and sells 1t
quick. II
DIR. +. A. Thomas, dentist, Damerell
block.
George Zsigler was up from Superior
Sunday.
Ell Burr was up from Guile Rock
Monday.
U. Reams OF Rivertou was 10 the city
Monday.
l.. II. Fort went to Lincoln Tuesday
evening.
Roy Teel returned Sunday, from
Nc Cook.
Seward q ,rber returned to Kansas
City, Sunday.
NJ. &. Fulton and family were ia
town, Sunday.
Mrs. T. + Peumau left Saturday, fol
Boulder, Colo.
Sheriff Macarthur attended the state
fair this week.
Jim Galusha is taking in the STATE
fair, this week.
IA. II Hopkins of C)wles was il
town NJ ,nday.
Miss Nellie Ntsbit went to lnavale
Monday evening.
Mrs. K c. Burke of B,stwick wa
in town Monday.
q. Il Hendrick OF c ira, kans., we
in the city Sunday.
w. j. Gasmire OF Grand Island wa
in Red Cloud Monday.
Try Hale's restaurant, old post.ofic
building, for a square meal.
j. 4 Butler and wife, Of CJwle
spent Sunday in Red Cloud.
+. b. Edgerton and wife, Of Casper
Wyo, were in town, Monday.
j. +. Morgan Of WATERFOWL, $. ID
was here the first Of the week.
Mrs. +. L. Lake OF Republican Cit
WAS in town the first Of the week.
: Mrs, S.W. Foe and sons returne
home Monday, after q visit in Col'
; RADIO.
MIR. and Mrs. T c. Hacker returus
Friday from q visit in Nemsha OIL
Auburn.
Ben Mcfarland aud Jim Cath,
q returned from St. Louis WednesdS
a morning.
Ed. Overing, Jr., has purchased Il
Remsberg property and expects
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-02

know me. I'm looking fine" 80 cents.
Tea or tablets. c. l.. c Itting.
Quick service aud first class work is
the motto at Schaffnit's barber shop.
Mrs. Addie Gross and daughter
Blanch left Tuesday morning, for
Arkansas, where they will make their
home 10 the future.
Albright & Rife are looking for the
person holding No. 81, which draws one
Of the dinner sets which they are Civ
ing to their cash customers.
Statesmen Wanted-To sell Lubrica.
ting oils and paints. a splendid oppor-
tunitv for q good Address The
Harry OIL Co., Cleveland. Ohio.
Everett Dyer aud sister Mabel PASSED
through here Sunday, on their way to
st. Louis. Everett looks as natural rs
ever and gets along unusally we'll.
Ed Jeffries, who has been working
10 Ward Hayes bsrbsr shop for some
time, left Sunday, driving from Red
Cloud TO Lebanon. He left no address.
Rev G H. r ce and family will re.
turn today from their vac .tion trip jn
Minnesota. Mr.. Rec will again take
up his work in the Congregational
church.
+. b. Edgerton and wife Of Casper,
Wyoming, passed through this city,
Tuesday, on their way TO Guide Rock,
called there bv the illness of her mother
Mrs j. F. Watt.
MISS Winnifred Perkins of Omaha
WAS elected by the school board to fill
the y caused by the e'ignation
Mrs Mamie Wask I'm, as teacher of the
first and second grades.
j. W. Sullivan Of Muncie, Ind has
purchased the M ,rgan Davis farm,
east of GeI. Lindsay's on the rive,
bottom, and will move his family here
and make this his home in the future
Z q, Roderick, who is a b. & M
fireman out OF Wymore, was badly Gu
Monday evening by being struck or
the head with a chunk OF coal. TIT
company surgeon 1T Wymore dresses
the wound.
Charley Godsey, who worked foI
Ward Hayes last summer, came il
from Maryville, Mo-, to-day to tax,
his old position 10 Hayes barber shop
Charley is one of the best BARRIERS VIII,
ever worked in Red C.ond.
The Misses Alice and Ella Remsber,
and Mary Farquhar left Thursday 70,
Colorado Miss Alice goes to Trinidad
where she will teach 10 the publ,
schools, and MISS Ella Remsberg viii
teach in Denver. Miss Farquhar ha
, also secured a position as teacher il
COlOdadO.
A baby show, for babies between tn
ages Of six months and three years
will be held in Miss Hadells gymnau
, stun 70 rms Thursday morning betweel
the hours of 9 and IL. Entrance fe
will be ten cents. Judges will aware
the prize to the winning baby. AID
mission free.
Judge F. &. Hamer Of Kearney wa
in town Tuesday. He filed the apes
IN the Barker case Monday afternoo
: and then came here to look up tn
case. He will probably try to get
: stay on the plea OF insanity, as he intel
viewed several here as to Barker's il
sanity. This bill OF exceptions wa
!. hled later in the week. II will prob,
9 DIV be six months or q year before Ba
, ksr will hang.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-02
Maxim Friends Every Day.

This can truthfully be said OF Jell.o
ice cream powder, the new product
for making the most delicious ice cream
you eyer ate; everything in the pack.
age. Nothing lasts so good in hot
weather. All grocers are placing it in
stock. II your grocer can't supply
you send csc for 2 packages by mail.
Four kinds; Vanilla, Chocolate, Straw
berry and unfsvorsd. Address, The
Genesee Pure Food Co., Boz sos, lie
Roy. N. Y. ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-02
LOCALITIES

Stock saddles at Joe Fogel's.
Try that calf meal at CaldwelPs.
Roy TAFT was in Oxford the first OF
week.
N. Lopgtin was in Superior Wednes.
day morning.
Geo. Warren is attending the state
fair this week.
Try Ward Hayes for . first clas
shave or haircut.
Miss Edna Black Of Bloomington was
in town, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. U. Butler we're 10
Lincoln this week.
Miss Mary Damerell is visiting In
Lincoln this week.
Charley Beal returned from ST. Louis
Wednesday morning.
II you want the best and cheapest
harness, 60 TO Fogel's.
Ed. Seaton and wife we're attending
the state I ir this week.
See Joe Fogel for anything in the
harness or saddlery line.
H. w. Bsyless Of Guide Rock was
in Red Cloud Tuesday.
F. A. Baker OF Blue Hill was in Red
Cloud the first Of the week.
Miss Corrine Dusenberry returned
Sunday to her home in Nelson.
Henry Clark and wife attended the
state fair at Lincoln this week.
Bruce and Roy Robinson returned
home from their visit ia Norton, kans,
George Rife and sister went to Lin.
coin, Monday, to attend the state fair
q. w. Lindsay took some Of his Gall
oway cattle to the state fair last Thurs
day.
Misses nellie Msuer and Emma
Graves left Tuesday for a visit in the
west.
am making a specially OF gentle
mans fine laundry work Mrs. N. 3
Rants.
Will Kent was 10 Lincoln a few day,
this week, going there to consult with
physicians.
Miss Cora Tulleys returned Saturday
after a two months visit in Lincoln
and Clay Center.
j. l.. Miner and Geo. Coon left Sun
day for Odgen Colo, where they have
purchased some cattle.
Mrs ia. Tulleys returned saturday
from Manitou, Colo, where she ha'
been for the last month.
David Stlzman, Jr., arrived in Rec
Cloud aSturday for a visit with hi
parents, who live north OF here.
G f. and ID ID. Fanbin Of NapOne'
were looking after business matters il
Rad Cloud the first Of the week.
V. b. Fulton and wife and Mrs. Jas
Burden left the first of the week 70
Lincoln, where they will visit the stat,
fair.
Martin Hultquist of Hultquist Bros
Holdredge, Neb, was looking afte
business matters in Red Cloud Tues
day.
Nellie Fuller, Denver-"My fac
was full Of pimples and black-head;
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea hs
driven them away. People hardl
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-02
OF THE WOOLEY
APPOINTMENT MEETS APPROVAL
Pouring in to Hepburn andFrencIl
at Westinghouse Other Interesting News
From the Capital City

dence careful consideration and so did
Secretary Shaw, and both concluded
that the charges were not sustained.
The appointment followed as a matter
of course" CongressmaH French said:
Il went over the charges against Mr..
Wooley and his replies thereto, and de-
cided he was unjustly accused. My
personal efforts were then exerted in
his behalf. When ii is remembered
that Roosevelt and a Shaw wiped
out these charges and agreed on the
little more to be said on the subject
Mr., Wooley will make a capable and
efficient officer l am confident"
The Wooley case was finally settled
by the president Monday morning
when in the presence OF Secretary
Shaw and Senator Hepburn he ordered
the papers made out for his signature
and Immediately sent Mr.. WooIeys
name to the senate for confirmation.
The end of the case was somewhat
dramatic, as all along the enemies of
Wooley seemed to be getting the bst
of the fight. When Wooley's final an
swer was presented and considered at
the White house. the evidence in re-
buttal was so conclusive that the pres
ident decided to terminate the matter
forthwith, and acted with characteris-
tic promptness and frmness. The case
is now closed incident in Washing
ton.
Congressman French has secured a
pension of IS per month for Mr.. Robert
Kitchen of Boise. The pension carries
with it the sum of 5000 back pay.
Senator Hepburn has introduced a
bill appropriating $4,000 to be ex-
pended through ehe director of the geo
logical survey for survey. reconnais-
sance, and engineering Investigations
to determine upon a plan of reclama-
ton for agricultural purposes, of the
overlooked lands in the valley of the
Kootenai river in Northern Idaho and
Montana.
The land grant railroads are pre-
pairing to wage a bitter fight against
the Hepburn bin which provides for
a stay of all proceedings now pending
upon any application to enter or patent
even numbered sections in lieu of odd
numbered sections surrendered by
railroad companies or their assigns
within the limits of any forest reserve.
Senator Hepburn gave the senate a
very Illuminating talk on the injustice
of the present system of granting lieu
scrip and permitting railroad compan-
les to surrender grant land of little or
no value IN one state and then scrip
the most valuable timber lands in an
other. The Importance of this bin to
Idaho will be better understood when
ii is remembered that the Northern
Pacific company holds scrip for more
than 100000 acres. which it only
waits the completion of surveys to put
on the best pine lands In Idaho.
n. p. S.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-02
population.

Europe Is organizing to keep down
American industrial competition. They
adopting American machinery. Oftimes
employing American brains to direct
the machinery The American system
has produced Wonderful results. 1t has
given us prosperity at home and SUI
premacy abroad. Yet there political
Adventures. who would have us tear
down the structure and try again upon
some new theory.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-02
NEW LODGE
ORGANIZED
Rebekah's Open at Clifford With
Seventy Eight Charter
Members
Especial to Eveping Teller.)

CULDESAC Feb, Mrs. Ada V
Edwards, special deputy, in company
with six others from Triple Link No,
SO. wen led their way to Clifford last
week and instituted Clifford Rebekah
lodge with seveuty-eight charter mem
bers. Eleven more are to be taken into
the lodge on the evening of February
II. The new lodge starts out with a
bright prospect with the following
officers. w G.. Mrs. Louis Clark; V.
Mrs Beth Clifford; secretary, Mrs.
Mary Stoddard; assistant secretary,
Belle Harrington; financial secretary,
James Clark, treasurer, Mrs. +. NJ.
Purdy; chaplain, l. y. Tough; d. d.
T., Mrs. Mary Stoerk; r. 5. to w. G.,
5. Mortimore; l.. s. y. G., Mrs. Robert
Cleveland; warden Mrs. w. Cleve-
land; conductor. Miss Pearl Woodn
l. :. guardian Miss Mary Haberly; o.
:. G., Fred Cleveland; r. S. to V. G.,
Jas. Rice; T. S. V. G., Mrs. A. Boyer;
instltuting officer, Ada V. Edwards.
After the lodge was instituted and
the officers installed the party enjoyed
II oullptuou9 SplShu' -hAilS SPCSNiSo
and toasts were responded to by those
present. 1t was voted that while the
brothers of Beeman lodge were good
workers, the lads were none behind
them in cooking
1t was $3.50 in the morning before the
work and banquet was concluded after
which the guests from Culdesac re-
paired to the Clifford hotel for rest and
sIumber. The Culdesac part started
for home at nine a. m. and the team
driven over the new Cottonwood grade
just finished was the first to have the
road.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-02
Especial to Evening TesIer.>


WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 2-The
commissioner of the general land Office
has informed Senator Hepburn that
settlers on the unsurveyed lands stu
ate within the late Occur dAIene In
dian reservation must make formal ap-
plication to the United States surveyor
general for Idaho at Boise II sur
application or petition the settlers, so
far MS practicable, should also submit
their affidavits setting forth length of
residence, and nature, extent and APP
proximste value of improvements on
their respective claims. Special agents
will examine the bona fides of the set
tiers and applicants, and the surveys
will be authorized or denied on their
reports. Blank forms of settlers ap-
plications may be obtained upon APP
plication to the surveyor general.
Senator Hepburn and Congressman
French are receiving kilograms of con-
graduation from all over Idaho on the
successful outcome of their fight for
the appointment of II. Smith Wooley
as assayer at Boise. Republican mem
beers of both houses are speaking in
words OF praise on the same subject
Senator Hepburn said:
MY attitude on the Wooley case has
been to give Mr.. Wooley the fullest OPP
portunity to meet all charges. and
when in my mind he had disprovd
every charge brought against him, I
personally entered the contest and to
the best of my ability urged his APP
pointment. The president gave the evil
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-02
WHO ARE THE BOND HOLDERS?


7'D' 'i's' '''@ no
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10 0'''i'' III p'' - % - anu ~
"i'o's '''7 .''''7' - an - anu
TN'ii'' 'o'''' i''"''e'' . "'''' " '''''
sues " 'i'e ''''''''0 '"i'""S SUI anu
Ooiu "o'"e'' anu " '''e -'i'''"i' '''i-
PioSe7' '''' '''''' ~ 'e.''' i'''o -'00V'0V0
""iios' menus % '"''i'''e7' uSihs CUM
mon ration 3" '"i'o"S 'hat lo'f7o'ooo
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-02

Bryan councils peace but he talks
like a man fostering an irrepressible
conflict. There may be some neutral
ground where the democratic hosts can
meet in harmony but it is long ways
removed from the camping grounds of
the democratic party in the last two
national campaigns.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-02
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Nothern Idaho, made at
Ore. February .;
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-02

In England sentence on conviction
can not be endlessly appealed and
postponed, nor is there chance of par
don sufficient TO excite the hope or the
gratitude Of the felons with money or
influential friends. This was the con-
dition that made Whitaker Wright
choose a suicides grave rather than n
felons cell.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-02

There are $4,000, 900 people reported
In the membership of the churches of
the United States and $4,000 900 out
side the pale. There is still room for
missionary work without going to for
eign lands.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-02

While Russia and Japan are nego-
tating for peace they are preparing
for war and it's a race against time
which plans viii mature first.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-02
Telephone Main POI

once: Corner Third and c Streets
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-02

The democrats need not worry over
what the republicans do with the pres
ent state administration. When the
records are compared the voters will
know where to choose.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-02
Tonight and Wednesday, fair.
WEATHER CONDITIONS

An area Of high pressure, central
over the Pacific northwest extends
eastward to the Missouri valley areas
of low pressure are central over the
far north and over Arizona.
About 80 inches of snow fell at gu
'Appelle. 2.S inches at Moorhead and
IS inches at Edmonton; no other pre-
cipitation is reported.
Cold weather prevails in eastern
Montana. Wyoming Nebraska. Mime
sofa, the Dakotas and Assiniboia.
II. f. ALPS Omcial In Charge.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-02

Hotel for sale, complete in a good
location with livery stable in connec-
ton. lasting water Low price and
easy terms. SETH CLIFFORD.
Il Clifford, Idaho,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-02

Key West Imported, Double STAMP
and Domestic Cigars at Ed L. Wig
gins Cigar Store.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-02

Lewiston IS up-to-date having a we'll
organized Doodle investigation In ac-
TIVE operation.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-02

start the New Year right. Patronize
he Lewiston Steam Laun IrE
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-07-28

of late years the number Of writer's
among The chcrokees has greatly IN.
creased There are historians IN the
triha whose works are used as text.
books n the Indian schools. and who
are cited as authorities not 70 be dis.
pulea There are also Indians who
have written codes Of law which be.
fore being put in permanent form had
been handed down from generation to
generation The Indians 70 day obey
these laws with q sreageF reverence
ian they DO the laws Of the United
States There are Indian noyellsts-
novell Who devote their time to
enterlssa the Indian mind with 70
msatf nelct With ni0is and blood
cufa#ra ellr'nxes Thee books are
pomilae viih the Indians Edition
af'e- eliina of some vorks Is pub
lshfi sa'l 'hey are teat hy buck and
sqaaw alIsf Kansas CITY Journal
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-07-28

City Marshal Ridenhour arrested
Harrison Adams here Friday after.
noon on suspicion Of having stolen
horses In his possession. Adams was
Offering nice pony at a low price and
when taken into custody con-
fessed TO the theft OF two horses
on the Arkansas river In the Creek
Nation. He also said his pal had
gone ON TO Alton with the other
horse. A telephone message to Alton
secured the arrest Of the other man,
who was trying to dispose Of the ami
NAL. Adams is IN jail here and the
ohter was brougt down from Alton
Saturday and placed IN jail.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-07-28
SULLIVAN BEING DEIFIEp.
South Sea Islanders Have Exalted
Opinion Of the Former Cham
pion John L.

when first went to Tahiti" said
a traveller from the South Seas, TO a
New York Sun man, Il landed on one
OF the remote islands. The first night
| went In state 70 visit the chief.
He was iine old fellow, fully six
feet two In height and a man every
inch Of him. happened to know peo-
pie who had lived ON his island for q
time. Through an interpreter he asked
me all Kinds OF questions about them
IF they we're well, II their hair was
getting gray. how much money they
had, etc Then conversation Ian
guished.
AT length heard him repeating to
the Interpreter a word that sounded
like 'Yonelsulwan. The interpreter
seemed TO catch IL finally He said:
lie wants 10 know how Is John L.
Sullivan Is he lighting as hard as
eYer?'
oh, no. | said truthfully John
l.. Sullivan isn't champion any more.
lie was beaten by big man from the
west. and big man from the Big
Islands beat that man. and another
big man from the west beat him
When this was told to the chief, he
looked me all over and said something
in very positive tone
lie tells me. said the interpreter.
that he doesn't believe you. lie thinks
You don't like John l. Sullivan
Everywhere | went on the islands
Il was the same story. When they
found that ! was an American they all
asked for John L.
Some OF them knew who was presi
dent Of the United States, though moet
Of them who had any ideas on the sub
Ject thought II was Cleveland. But
every one thought De knew who was
champion OF the world. IN several ma
tive huts | found little old-fashioned
prints OF the Boston boy.
1T appears that the Americans FIRST
began 70 come IN numbers to the
islands about the time when John +,
was supposed to be unbeatable These
Americans introduced the boxing
game.
II was a great hit Every native
wanted TO learn. And when the Amer.
leans told Of their great champion the
natives took Il an IN aud made him a
tribal tradition.
Its a study in the growth OF legend
II they aren't killed on by clothes
and consumption, suppose they'll
have him a Kind Of odln some day
Whenever an American beach
eomber strikes those shores. he has to
put on the gloves with the natives. II
be can't beat them. they've no use for
him.
Luckily. the natives are about as
poor with the gloves as they make
EN- u doesn't take much OF a beach
oomber % whip the champion " Tah-
tit. That fact saves the faces Of orr
couutrymen."
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-07-28
FIRST 5RIMsToNE MATCHES
Primitive Method Employed in Max
ing the Lueifers When First
Invented.

The first really efficient luelher match
must be put to the credit OF John Walker,
OF stoekton-on-Tces, England. who in
1897 placed them on the market under
the name of 'congreves. III compliment
Of Sir William Conereye. the inventor
Of the war rocket. These matches we're
sold for shilling a box. which contain
ed, besides a few dozens matches. lit
tie piece Of folded sandpaper through
which each splint Of wood had 10 be
drawn before Il could be made to lnname
An original tin box. stamped with the
royal arms and bearing tie word Con
grefe, is preserved as a curiosity IN
one Of the London MUSEUMS
As in the case Of all other industries.
this was initiated by hand labor alone
The spiinis Of wood we're no doubt orig.
inally dipped IA the ignltlng compost
tion one by one, but subsequently they
we're tied up In bundles and dipped en-
block. the workman giving each bundle
g twist with his hands. so that the end
OF each splint would be free TO move a
certain extent and absorb 3 little more
of the compound than II would II kept
quite still
The next advance was to tx the
sp.lEts in frame, 90 that each was sepa-
ratfG from It's neighbor. and this frame
containing about / 800 matches would be
brought down on a marble slab upon
whleh The composition was spread The
tipped matches. still in their frame.
would then be dried IN air for few hours
and allerward placed In heated cham
bor @ complete their desiccation. Man
ual labor Is now almost wholly dispensed
with IN the manufacture Of matches.
The employment Of yellow ph0sphor-
Gus for the charging Of matches made the
industry very unhealthy one. and the
work people if not In the best Of health
ran the risk Of contracting q terrible
disease known as necrosis Of the Jaw
bone. the vulgar name for which was
"phossy Jaw" With improvements IN
manufacture this evil has now been
eliminated,