davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-03-29
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
DiarrhOea Remedy

Is the best and most popular medicine in
use for bowel complaints. 1t never fails
and is pleasant to take. Mr.. R. Wood
ward, of Rosslyn, KY, says, 81 have
handled Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy for twelve years
| have never sold bottle that did moi
give perfect satisfaction, and it is the
best selling diarrhoea medicine that
handle. For sale by Richard Gibson
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-03-29
A Cold Wave.

The tenn vrature last night was again
uncomtortably cool. About nine O clock
the wind blew heavily from the north,
waiting snow hurries through the city,
and driving most people from the streets.
A few minutes later the skies became
clear and the moon shone brightly. The
mercury in the thermometer at O'Clock
this morning stood at 290. Consider
able ice formed and the air was crisE
during the early morning hours.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-03-29

WEATHER PRoBABIuTIEs.-Eor tAis sec
ton fair, warmer tonight and wednesday ;
light variable winds. becoming southerly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-03-29

Operations have begun on the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Canal for the season.
Six boats were loaded with coal in Cum
berland yesterday, making the opening
of the boating season. The first boat
out was No. 10, Capt. Charles Fox.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-03-29
Local Matters.

sun rises tomorrow at 5:55 a. m. and sets
8:2s p. m. High water at 6:zz d. H. an
Go m. m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-03-29
FOR SALE.

TWENTY BUILDING LOTS; fine lOca.
ton: lust where dwellings are wanted
Houses can be sold or rented as fast as COM
Melted. r. F. KNOX,
mar29 1w 1lj south ROYAL street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-03-29
The New
White Goods.

Imported French Lawns, 40 inches vide,
37ic to sl.25 yard.
Imported Wash Chiffon, 40 inches wide,
97ic to s1.25 yard.
Imported Silk Null, 40 inches wide, SOC to
s1.00 yard.
Imported Indian Dimities, in stripes and
checks, 25c and SOC yard.
Imported French Organizes, Is inches wide,
SOC to $l.25 yard.
Imported Persian Lawn, 80 inches wide,
25c TO Coo yard.
Imported Pin Dot Swisses, sac to 75c a
yard,
Imported Swiss India Linon, with finish
similar TO the embroideries, SO inches wide
25c to SOC yard.
1000 yards 40-ineh Sheer India Lawn, spe
cially finished for infants wear and women''
and children's underwear
12lc and l5c Yard.
1000 yards French Lawn, sheer and fine,
As inches wide, 25c yard.
$500 yards 27-inch All-white Mercerizec
Waistings, in ten pretty jacquard patterns,
1Sc Yard Value sac.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-03-29

TOR RENT.-NICELY FURNISHED
L ROOMS, with board if desired, at No.
liz south st. Asaph street, this city. Cen
trallyIocated. Halfa block from postofice
and king street. Real Home Comforts"
marry If
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-03-29
New
SPRING GOODS

The improvements TO the
interior of our store are
now aboutcompleted. We
regret any inconvenience
caused our patrons during
the progress of same-We
now have a much lighter
and brighter store, which
will enable us to display
goods to much better adj
vantage-We invite your
inspection of our large va
riety OF new spring goods
carefully selected from the
best New York markets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-03-29

CAMPBELL'S SOUPS cases Tomato;
Chicken, Vegetable, Clam Chowder, and
other varieties Of soups just received by
J. c. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-03-29

SELF RAISING BUCKwHEAT just re-
ceiyed. NEW ENGLAND CIDER, pure
and sweet, for sale by -pD
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-01
CONVINCING
Moving Views Of Nebraska at worlds
Fair the Wonder Of Thousands.

Moving Views Of Nebraska at worlds
Fair the Wonder Of Thousands.
Matt Miller, a prominent Butler
county attorney and a member of the
Nebraska commission to the worlds
fair. has returned from a ten days trip
to st. Louis. Mr.. Miller is filed with
admiration for the big show, and he
says that, wfSle the Antelope state has
no building Of It's own, its exhibit and
It's moving pictures are seen and daily
examined by more people than any
other exhibit on the grounds.
"Our moving pictures are being on
stantly added to-" said Mr.. Miller,
land are the constant wonder of peo-
pie from the south and east. There is
not a day passes but from 5000 to $500
people view the pictures and they never
weary Of asking questions concerning
Nebraska.
"The ways OF the eastern farmer.
particularly him from the rugged hills
Of New England, are not our ways. n
you car tell him everything concern
Ing our great fields and great crops.
When you think he Ia we'll filled with
this class of material he will. as like
IA not. candidly tell you he likes you
first rate, but that he does not believe
a word you say. When he sees the
moving pictures at the fair he believes
what his ears refuse. He says: See
ing is believing and believes that this
is the greatest state In the union, as
II is"
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-01
RUSSIAN SIMPLEST.
eattleship Of Peresviet Type Tor.
pedoed by Japs.
sEvAsTOPoL DISABLED
Japanese Torpedo Boats wait Outside
Port Arthur IIsrbor for Rus
slams to Come Out.

Admiral Togo reports to Toxic that
his patrol boat discovered the battle
ship Peresviet and seven other vessels,
accompanied by nine torpedo boat de-
stroyers, near the entrance of Port Ar
thur barbor. They warned him wire
Iessly. and he Immediately advanced
his entire fleet. except those engaged
In special duty. The admiral then dis
covered that the Russian fleet, which
consisted Of six battleships, Ave CRUZ
sers and fourteen d~estroyers, evidently
planned a dash southwark by shutdown.
The Russians stopped outside the en-
trance to the harbor and after night
fall a fleet OF Japaneses torpedo boat
d~estroyers re~solutely attacked the
Russian ships and succeeded in torpe-
doing and sinking a battleship Of the
Peresviet type and disabled the battle
ship Sevastopol. A cruiser OF the
Diana type was observed being lowed
into the harbor next morning and It
was evident she had sustained serious
damage. The Japanese ships sus-
tained little damage. The torpedo boat
destroyer Shirakumo was hit by a shell
which fell in the cabin and had three
killed and three others wounded.
The Chigori. a vessel of the same class.
was hit behind the engines room. but
no casualties resulted therefrom. Tor
pedo boats GA and 81 were slightly dam
aged.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-01
HARD KNOCK At DIVORCE
Kansas ConGregationaIists Go on Record
for This Reform.

Kansas ConGregationalists Go on Record
for This Reform.
The semi-centennial session of the
General Association Of Congregational
Churches and Ministers Of Kansas
came to a close at Lawrence, Kan. The
meeting next year will be held in Kir-
win, beginning lay 8. The following
officers were elected: Moderator, Dan
lei A. Bradley; clerk and register,
the Rev. Wilson C. Wheeler, yelling
ton; treasurer, the Rev. Frank Ward,
Emporia; auditor, f. ID. Kimball,
Wichita; preacher, the Rev. o. b.
Thurston. Manhattan. The Rev. ]. E.
Kirkpatrick will be chairman of the
business committee.
Among the resolutions adopted was
a recommendation to all Congrega-
tiOnal ministers and licentiates within.
the church bonds to decline to perform
marriage ceremonies in the case OF
divorced persons, except when such
persons have been divorced upon the
New Testament grounds and are in
nocent parties. The association will
seek also to have a law passed requir-
ing probate judges to seek information
as to whether parties applying for a
license have been formerly divorced,
and whether they are proper candi-
dates for remarriage. Another reso-
luton does not seek to make people
moral by law, but makes it as difficult
as possible for bad men to do evil,
and as easy as possible for good men
to do right.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-01
KANSAS BARBECUE
Dodge City Will Roast Steer for
Old Veterans.
BAILEY AND HOCH SPEAK
Attendance Expected to be Phenomenal
and Veterans and Visitors Given
an Enjoyable Time.

Reports from all Of the vice presi-
dents indicate a great attendance from
over the district at the Southwest Vet
Grams reunion at Dodge City, Kan.
the first week In August, as well as
from farther away. Senator Noftzger
with the Anthony military band and a
carload OF Anthony people will come
In a special and will bring in a crowd
from Hutchinson. Department Com
mander Chas. Harris and his stan will
head the crowd from Emporia and
Topeka. From every county in the
district a good crowd is promised.
Prominent men from all over the state
have promised to come. Hoch and
Governor Bailey will both be there.
4 new feature is planned for this
year. A stockmen's day with a big
barbecue at which they are planning
to roast the biggest steer in the state,
and settle their dinner with broncho
busting contests.
The city park will be a city of tents.
President Sweeney has secured $50
tents and several large canvas audi
forums.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-01
GRAM DEALERS DEMANDS
Want Radical Changes In Way Grain 10
Now Handled.

Want Radical Change. In Way Grain 10
Now Handled.
The National Association Of C;rai1
Dealers has made a demand on the
railroads for radical changes In the
rules governing demurrage of cars.
The association, in session at Chicago,
insists that the arrangement shall be
reciprocal. the railroads paying the
shippers for the detention OF freight
on the basis that the shippers are
compelled to pay the railroads for the
detention of cars.
For example, 1t Is demanded that
when a shipper makes verbal or writ
ten application to a railroad company
for cars to be loaded with any kind Of
f; eight the cars shall be furnished
within four to seven days following
the receipt of the application. On
failure to do SO the offending COM
pany shall pay the shipper at the rate
Of 81 a car a day on a written demand
for the sum made within thirty days.
1t is further demanded that when a
railroad shall be offered freight In less
than carload lots it shall Immediately
be received and be carried forward at
the rate OF not less than fifty miles
d day, beginning with the day follow
ing the receipt of the shipment. Fail
ure to do this will subject the railroad
to a fine of 81 a car a day unless the
delay Is caused by accident.
Under the proposed rules the rail-
roads are bound to give written notice
to the consignee of the arrival of his
goods within tw%enty-four hours, and
failure to do so subjects the railroad
to a fine Of 81 a day for each car. Rail-
roads failing to deliver the cars for
unloading within twenty-four hours of
arrival will have to pay a similar de-
murrage, while the consignee has forty
eight hours after delivery in which to
unload.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-01
OLD LAWYERS INCLUDED
state Board Exempts None But Certified
Practitioner.

Practitioners.
The state board of legal examiners
has formulated a new rule. 1t is that
all persons desiring to practice law in
Kansas must take an examination
whether they have been practicing in
other states or not. II, however, they
can show that they have been in actual
practice before the highest tribunal Of
some other state for at least three
years, and have used the law as a pro-
fessiotn and not as a side line, they
constitute a class by themselves and
will not be put through the same ex-
animation that is given beginners.
Here is the rule:
All applicants who who shall be
otherwise qualified. and who have been
admitted to practice in the highest
court in another jurisdiction and have
practiced there continuously for a
period of three years or more, and con-
tinued to practice there or elsewhere
up to the time OF making application
here shall constitute a class and be
examined separately, in such manner
as the board may determine"
There were seven applicants who
came under this class before the board
Of examiners recently. This is the
first time that has happened, and the
new rule was made to fit their cases,
Del Valentine, clerk of the supreme
court, says that II a supreme justice
from another state should come into
Kansas to practice law he would have
to take some sort OF an examination
Just the same.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-01
Colonial Girl Wins aaI.noo.

Colonial Girl, by Meddler-Springtide.
fve years old. owned by Otto Stifel, Of
st. Louis, running In the name of C. Z.
Rowe & Co, won the worlds fair
handicap at st. Louis. The eastern
champion, Hermis. was second. three
lengths back; Moharib. owned by Jno,
w. Schorr, was six lengths behind him.
Colonial Girl won the race very easily.
The worlds fair handicap Is at a mile
and a quarter, and is worth s41, 500 to
the winner.
The track was in fair condition,
about six seconds slow.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-01
FIGHT AGAINST OIL TRUST
similar In Many Respects to the North
ern Securities Case.

ern Securities Case.
Charles ID, Henderson. jr.. of Jersey
City, N. j., and Joseph NJ. w. Newton,
of Philadelphia, counsel for George
Rice, of Marietta, Ohio, filed in the
court of %chancery at Trenton, N. j., a
bill for the dissolution of the Standard
Oil company, a New Jersey corpora
ton charging that the company is lille
gal and that it exists in violation of
the antitrust laws of the United
States and of the decision in this state
relating to %monopolies,
The bin charges that the Standard
Oil company in Ohio was declared lille
gal by the courts OF that state. but that
the company. instead OF dissolution
IN obedience to that decision, has by
subterfuge, eyaded the Ohio decision
and that the New Jersey corporation
Is merely a holding company for the
ONO concern. The bill asks that not
only the company be dissolved, but
That its assets he distributed among its
stockholders after paying off its out
standing securities. For the accom-
piishment of this purpose It is asked
mat a receiver be appointed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-01
Big Export OF Implements.

Exports of agricultural implements
from the United States in the fiscal
year about to end will amount to about
twenty-five million dollars in value.
This is an increase Of about four mil
lions over last year and about nine
millions over the previous year. In
no class of manufactures exported has
the growth been nor steady and per-
sistent than in that OF agricultural i'm
plements.
The earliest year in which the value
OF agricultural implements exported
was of sufficient importance to justify
a separate statement was 1864. In that
year the total value Of agricultural i'm
plements exported was $611, 1852.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-01
Was Wise.

Nearly all the politicians in Topeka
have signed a petition to Governor
Bailey for the pardon of Mike Thomp-
son, a noted gambler, lately sent to
jail by Judge Hazen. Thompson was
the king of the Topeka gamblers, and
when the law and order element sue
ceeded in closing his place the little
fellows left town. Thompson was a
liberal giver. He contributed to the
campaign fund Of every party and the
bread thus cast upon the waters Is
returning in the form of petitions for
his release from prison. The law and
order people are protesting against the
pardon, but the odds are In favor of
the politicians.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-01
WORK OR GfTOUT'
That is the Program Of the COL
orado Military.
MARTIAL LAW IS SUPREME
General Bsii Would Rid Colorado OF
Every Man Not Regularly EN-
pIoyed, n In Ills Power.

Gen. Sherman M. Bell, who Ia gov
erning Teller county. Colorado, under
martial law. has issued another state
ment for publication. in which he says:
There are 10000 lies being written
about me-. ! am acting under orders
of the governor OF the state Of Colo
RADIO. He stands for peace and quiet
and good government, and his in
structed me to see to It that the west
ern federation OF miners shall not. di-
rectly or indirectly. murder any more
men. and they shall ret. SO far as
placing Denver under martial lew Is
concerned, that rests solely with the
governor. Provided he should see ft
to do so I am his adiutant general,
commanding the military forces of the
state, and will see to 1t that hundreds
of bad men are deported, and after
martial law has finally been called of.
II the citizens permit the cattle | intend
to deport to return that will be their
business. No man who wants to work
will be molested, but the person who
lives solely and only by his mouth. pro-
vided Governor Peabody gives me the
word, will have to emigrate. The time
for temporizing talk in Colorado has
passed. What we ought to do now is
to act"
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-01
WANT BETTER WAGES
Union Pacific Section Hands See Good
Money In Harvest Fields.

Union Pacific Section Hands See Good
Money In Harvest Fields.
The farmer is not the only one who
is up against it on the labor question
on accoun of the wheat harvest. The
trouble commences On the railroads
as soon as harvest, and a dollar and
two bits looks mighty small to the
section hand when he Fan make two
dollars and his board in the harvest
field.
This is the proposition the Union
Pacific railroad is up against with it's
Greek labOrers working on the Lin
coin branch Of the Union Pacific at
Black Wolf and Luray. Kansas. They
have been content with their slips a
day, but now that the wheat harvest
opens up another avenu for the en-
ployment Of labor they are striking
for a raise Of two bits a day. There
is probably not one Of them who
would be worth that much in the
harvest field, but since one OF his an
cestors declared his intention to
strike until the last armed foe ex-
pires," the Greek has been great on
strikes.
Then there is a financial agent, a
sort of walking delegate who went out
from Kansas City and stirred up more
trouble and put the Greeks on to the
best way to enforce their demands for
more nav.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-01
1900 Coast Tickets Sold.

C. s. Fee, of the Southern Pacific,
ut Chicago, reports that the visitors TO
tho worlds fair from the Pacific coast
would break all records fer attendance
at similar affairs. During the first four
days that tickets were on sale 11,0CO
I eople left the coast for ST. Louis by
woy of the Ogden gateway alone. Mr..
Fee said that the month Of October
would see many thousands departing
from the coast cities for 81, Louis,
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-01
WESTERN LEAGUE.
worlds Fair Financial statement.

The national commission for the
worlds fair has forwarded to President
Roosevelt and the secretary of the
treasury. the monthly financial state
ment of the exposition company for
April. 1t shows that the balance on
hand March 81 IA $1,S47.G2 and on
April 80 the amount on hand was ST.
451 ,277, The total receipts to April 30.
we're $751; 1926. and the total ~disburse-
ments were $13. 727. 049.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-01
Death OF PIattsmoutb Gillian.

News was received at Plattsmouth OF
the death of Samuel Il. Hoffman, a
Plattsmouth printer, whose death oc-
CURED at n hospital in San Francisco.
A few days before his death he depos-
tied his membership card with the
typographical union at st. Barnardino,
ana 1t was through this organization
that the mother of the young man has
learned OF his death, The remains will
probably be taken to Plattsmouth for
burial.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-01
Irish Lad Make. New Record.

Driven to the limit In the last few
strides the favorite Irish Lad, won the
SIS, 900 advance stakes at Sheepshead
Bay, New York, making a worlds rec
ord of 2;17 "a for the distance. n
and ~three-eighths miles, the best pre-
viors record made by Sabine in Chi
cage. July s. 1894. being 2:lS%. Ort
Wells was second and Bryn Wawr
third. The crowd in attendance was
equal to that of Suburban day. and
the throng witnessed the greatest rae
Ing seen In the east for years.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-01
A aaoo,ooo California Fire.

A small blaze which started in a
jewelrly store at Cisson, Cal. resulted
In a general confiagration which de-
stroyed the main portion of to town.
This is said to be the most disastrous
fire in the history of northern Cali
fornia, the loss reaching 100000 with
very little insurance. The heaviest in
dividual losers are Schiller & Knox,
SOS. 900 and the Shasta Box and Mer-
chandise company, $780, 600. The other
losses are from $1,000 to $1,000.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-01
A cozy corner is a place for the hired
SRI to sweep the dirt into.
Three New Kansas Banks.

New state banks are being started
Eight along in Kansas. They are
springing up In all parts of the state.
A. good portion of the time OF the
skate bank examiners is taken IN in
checking these banks ready for BUSH
ness.
The following have been charteret :
The Hepler State bank. HepleA
Crawford county; capital, $40 1000.
The Tyro State bank. Tyro, Mort
gomery county; capital. SO 900.
The Centerville State bank, Center,
Vile, Linn county; capital, $4,000.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-07-01
WHERE THE LAND IS
Detailed Statement as to Conditions 81
the Kinkaid Land Act.

the Kinkaid Land Act.
Under the provisions OF the Kinkaid
act. which went into effect June 90,
at 3 o'clock a. m. every person who
Is head OF a family or Is twenty-one
years OF age, and Is a citizen of the
United States. or has declared intention
to become a citizen, and is not the pro-
prietor OF more than 160 acres OF land
In any state or territory. may take a
homestead of GAO acres. Under the pro-
vision or the bill any person who has
heretofore taken a homestead may take
enough more to make up the GAO acres.
Widows have the right to take a home
stead as the head Of the family.
For information regarding the lands
subject to entry under this act, register
Of the United States land offices should
be addressed at the points named:
Greeley county, 1.760 acres land Of
ice. Lincoln.
Valley county. 400 acres; land Office,
Lincoln.
Custer county, 80. 1904 acres; land Of
hce. Broken Bow.
Box Butte county, 1852 acres; land
ONCE. Alliance.
Dawes county. las, 800 acres; land Of
NV FAiAAohtC.
Scots BLUM county, 1921 acres:
land office. Alliance.
Sheridan county. 4s0,391 acres; AMI
Office. Alliance.
Sioux county, S62.2 52 acres; land
ONCE, Alliance.
Cheyenne county. 474.s17 acres; land
office. Alliance and Sidney.
Mcpherson county, SCI 1856 acres:
land office. North Platte and Broken
Bow.
Deuel. county. 647,Sl7 acres; land Of.
fee. North Platte and Broken Bow.
Logan county. 174,059 acres; land Of
Ice, North Platte and Broken Bow.
Hooker county, 316,15S acres; land
ONCE, Broken Bow.
Grant county. 17S.419 acres; land Of
nee. Broken Bow.
Thomas county. 245, 261 acres, land
ONCE. Broken Bow.
Blaine county. 219,912 acres; land Of
flce Broken Bow.
Brown county. 422. 641 acres; land Of
fee. Broken Bow and Valentine.
Cherry county. 2.320.9OO acres; land
office, Broken Bow and Valentine.
Keith county. 1923, 1855 acres; land Of
fee. North Platte and Sidney.
Perkins county. 1894 acres; land Of
fee. North Platte and Sidney.
Kimball county, 1Os, 492 acres; land
ONCE, Sidney.
Banner county. 42,716 acres; land Of
fee, Sidney.
Lincoln county, 232, 266 acres; land
ONCE. North Platte.
Rock county, 220, 3O2 acres; land Of
fee. Valentine and O'Neill.
Keya Paha county. 1927 acres; land
ONCE, Valentine.
Boyd county. $500 acres: land office,
O'Neill.
Garfield county, 1852, 200 acres; land
ONCE. O'Neill.
Holt county, 1b4,a2o acres; land
Office. O'Neill.
Loup county, 2o7,7 ESQ acres; land Of
flee. O'Neill.
Wheeler county, 1os, 700 acres; land
ONCE, ONeill.
Chase county. 44.251 acres; land Of
fee. McCook.
Dundy county. 113,44O acres; land
ONCE. McCook.
Hayes county, 1857 acres; land Of
nee. McCook.
Hitchcock county, 1897 acres; land
ONCE, McCook.
Up to the present time about one
million acres OF above lands have been
withdrawn from entry. under the pro-
visions OF the recent irrigation act.
These Withdrawals are principally in
the counties Of Scots Bluff, Deuel.,
Mcpherson and Lincoln.