davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-05-12

went to Omaha Sunday to attend the
grand lodge of the A. o. U. W. They
are expected home this evening.
Why suffer with spring tiredness,
mean, cross feeling, no strength, no
appetite? HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea will make your well and keep you
we'll. 35 cents, tea or tablets.
A. l.. Funk of Lincoln, formerly Of
this city, has been elected a delegate
to the national meeting Of the TRAY.
elers' Protective association, which
meets at Savannah, Ga. May 10.
Dent let the children suffer. II they
are f%retful, peevish and cross give them
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain tea. The
best baby tonic known. Strength and
health follow its use. 3j cents. q. j..
G Dtting.
MIR. Squires, father of Mrs. Fra, k
Smith returned to his home near Salem,
Kan, Monday. Mr.. Squires has been
sick at the home of his daughter for
several weeks, being laid up with an
injured knee.
President RoOsevelt's train did not
pass through Omaha as scheduled and
Secretary to the President Loeb was
thereby saved from the wrath OF Miss
Mae Wood, who had officers waiting a,
the depot to serve papers upon him in
a damage suit.
Fred Wolfe, Charley Herrick, vii
Eckley and their families will make q
tour OF Colorado this summer, goinG
overland in wagons. Mr.. Wolfe and
family went over to Esbon, Kansas
Wednesday, from which point thu
start will be made.
The peanut party given At the home
: Of MIR. and Mrs. Henry Clark Wednes
|. day night WAS largely attended and al
. enjoyable time was had. There wer'
several guessing contests, and Mrs. E'
Amack was awarded the prize for be
ing the best guesser.
Otto Erfman, living between Blu
Hill and ROsemont, was arrested MOE
day and brought to Red Cloud on
charge of having shot some horse, be
longing to Charley Arnold. He wa
released on bond and will have a heal
ing in the county court next Tuesday
Dog PRISONERS are getting In thei
work. This week Frank Peterson
bird dog, "Gyp," was poisoned an
had to be shot, and a dog belonging I
N. s. Rants also got a dose that ende
its existence. A man who will pOiso
a DOG is mean enough to do almo'
anything.
The stone and cement gutter recen
ly laid across Third avenue betwee
the Miner and Peterson buildings, tn
top of which was designed to be use
as a crosswalk, is being moved 10 tn
east in line with the other cutters q
\ the street. This is where it shoul
have been placed at hrst.
Tuesday afternoons storm was vel
severe south and east OF here. 4
4 Guide Rock the hail broke the window
in store buildings ana dwellings. Ov'
n in Garfield township hailstorms
= extraordinary size fell. One of Il
largest measured Ii inches in circun
, ference the long way and @ inches II
= other, weighing over o ounces. Mar
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-05-12

The tubs at Manspeaker's barber shop
again in working order.
The graduating class will put on the
play "She Stops to Conquer" as a
part of their entertainment.
Mrs. Ada Gross arrived from Hot
Ark, this morning to look
after her property interests.
Mrs. Van Meter and father, Jacob
Carpenter, Of Franklin, are guests at
the home Of A. IA. Carpenter.
Leslie Graves arrived in Red Cloud
last Saturday from LaJupt,, Colorado,
for a short visit with relatives.
Inspector Haupt of Findlay, Ohio.
was in Red Cloud the first of the week
on rural free delivery business.
Mrs. Anna Linderman of Cortland,
Neb is in Red Cloud visiting her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. II Baker.
Mrs. Del Walker went to Table Rock
Saturday for a visit with her parents
before their return to Michigan.
The graduating exercises will be held
Mt the opera house Wednesday and
Friday evenings, May "a and %.
Rev. Il. q. Douglas e Franklin will
occupy the Congregational pulpit Sun
day, exchanging with Pastor Rice.
Miss Jessie Vert returned from
Orleans Thursday, where she has been
sp, ming a week visiting relatives.
ALFALFA SEED For SALE-Apply to
j. R~osencrans, lnavale, or w. II. Ros.
encrans, Red Cloud. May 10.
Earl Crabill returned from Sloan
/, Springs Wednesday morning, where he
has been sor the benefit of his health
Don't forget to insure your property
against fire, lightning and cyclones
with l.. II. Fort, agent, Damerell block.
Alvin Pope departed for New York
D City Tuesday morning, after a visit of
several weeks IN this city with rela.
y. tives.
James Peterson has put in a fine
cement gutter along the front of his
hardware store and implement ware
house.
Quite a number of our citizens arr
ALREADY making preparations to attenC
the Odd Fellows picnic at Superior OF
y the oath.
Miss Grace Anderson returned from
Franklin Wednesday morning. wher'
" she has spent the past ten days visiting
: relatives.
Mrs. VIM. Quicker and little son o
Devils Lake, South Dakota, are in tn
y city visiting with Mrs. f.. j. Ducke
and family.
10 A tornado at Snyder, OKLA, Wed
nesday night killed nearly Il hundre
people and destroyed a large amour
III of property.
y Mrs. j. A. Ayers, who has been visi
ing her daughter, Mrs ebert Fortune
lis returned to her home in Hebron Sa
st urday morning.
DIR. Elmer A. Thomas will attend tn
ny meeting OF the Nebraska State Dent,
er society at Lincoln next Tuesday. Wee
nesday and Thursday.
re Mrs. Mary Long, who has been visi
IS ing her sister. Mrs. l.. II. Blackledg'
returned to her home in Long POin
~ illinois, Tuesday morning.
I'd At the adjourned meeting Of the Gil
council held Saturday night the Al
pointment of L. j. Ward as street cor
'e, missioner was confirmed by the eli
III council. ,
Cleanse your system Of all impuriti
nd this month. Now is the time to tai
in HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
will keep you we'll all summer.
in cents. e. l.. Getting.
IRE Paul Storey, Will Wolfe, Frank H,
fer, Oliver Hedge and Henry Gilhs
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-05-12
Start
Right

The time owilouIs
be here for you to
plant corn. You will
want the best Lister
to plant with. Get a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
MARK TWAIN"
CHEERS INVALID
Writes Letter to Girl Bedridden
Since a Trolley Smash Two
Years Ago. -.

Miss Madeline Sinsheimer, the only
one of the survivors Of the Clifton ave-
nue. grade crossing accident two years
ago in Newark, in which nine High
school pupils were killed, is still an in
valid from injuries received at that
time. She was removed last week from
the house of her aunt, Mrs. Joseph New
man, at 254 Paramount avenue, Newark,
to the orthopedic hospital, in Philadel-
phia. She cannot walk, and it was
in the hope that by a special course
of treatment she might regain the use
of her legs that she was taken to Phil
adelphia on the advice of DR.. L. d.
Hollister, her physician, and noted
nerve specialist Of New Y ork. No hope
of com plete recovery is held out to
Miss Sinsheimer. r-- --
Some time ago Samuel L. Clemens
known to fame as Mark Twain, became
interested in the case Of Miss Sins
heimer, and he wrote to her pleasant
letter, in which he said, in part:
ct wish I could take you sound anC
whole out of your bed and break the
legs of those officials and put them in il
to stay there. In my spirit I am merci
full and would not break the necks anc
backs, also, as some who have no feel
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
Ideal Clothes for Boys

Boys 3button square cut, doublebreasted suits, in
plain blues blacks browns and contrasting gray mix
lures; reinforced seams Venetian lined perfect fit
ting sizes to 15 Worth So Saturday, $l9O
Boys double breasted twopiece suits in blue
black thibets, silk mixed worsteds and Scotch
tweeds reinforced seam, twill lining, worth up to
$4.O0 Special, $3.50.
Etons and Buster Browns in silk velvet, blue and
black serge and fancy Scotch tweeds; fancy con-
trastng belts; brass buttons; values high as So
Saturday $500.
New creations in boys Etons Norfolks and Buster
Browns made with knckerbocker trousers; finest OF
Innings, silk stitched hand made button holes, rich
est patterns Special Saturday, S4.9O.
Young mems double breasted hand tailored suits In
serges tweeds thibets and cheviots; hand formed
collars; shrunk reinforced fronts vents in side and
back; equal to high priced tailor suits in fashion and
fit. 200 suits for Saturday, sizes IA to 70 worth up
to $500. Special, $3.50.
BOYS American Mills fine ribbed corduroy pants Re
inforced seams; full size; fully $1.oO values. Spe-
cial Saturday, 45c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
NAMES SUGGESTED
FOR HALL OF FAME
New York University Issues List
of Those from Whom Electors
Are to Make Selections.

New York, May 19.-Men of all sorts
and conditions are mentioned as candl-
dates for a place among the immortals
in the Hall of Fame, of New York uni
versity, in list which has just been IS
sued by the senate of the institution.
The electors on July l will choose TWEEN IN
ty-six names as appropriate ones TOT
placing on the tablets.
The names of famous inventors, poets,
business men, authors and pubEclsts
are on the list, and there are to be spe-
cial inches for famous Americans of for
eign birth.
The famous American women Of ma
tive birth include Louisa. May Alcott,
writer of children s stories; Pocahon-
tas. who led a life filed with stirring
incidents; Mrs. "Dolly' Madison and
Emma Willard. Among the native
American men candidates are:
Authors, George Bancroft, Oliver
Wendell Holmes, Francis Scott Key
John Lothrop Motley, Francis Parkman,
Wendell Phillips, Edgar Allan Poe,
John Greenleaf Whittier, William Lloyd
Garrison, Horace Greeley, William Cul-
lem Bryant, James Fenimore Cooper
William H. Prescott and Noah Webster
Editor, George W. Childs; architect
Henry H. Richardson; actor, Edwin
Forrest; banker, William w. Corcoran
; merchant, Johns Hopkins; engineers
James B. Eads and George Henry Cor
liss.
Educators, Thomas H. Gallaudet
Elias LOOMS, Mark Hopkins, >; u
and Theodore H. Woolsey; explorers
Daniel Boone, David Crockett, Manas
: sch Cutler, John Charles Fremont, Sam
uel Houston, Elisha Kent Kane, Merl
7 wether Lewis, Marcus Whitman; inven
\ tors, Alvan Clark, Charles Goodyear
J Samuel Gutherie, Richard M. Hoe, Cy
\ rus Hall Mccormick. James Rumsey,
\ Jurists, Rufus Choate. Oliver Ellis
worth, Edward Livingston, Roger B
\ fancy; missionaries, David Brainerd
= Eli Smith, Adoniram Judson; preachers
\ Archibald Alexander, Albert Barnes
7 Horace Bushnell, Phillips Brooks, Pete
4 Cartwright, Timothy Dwight, Charlie
Hodge, Cotton Mather, Matthew Simp
Theodore Parker; sculptors, Hiram Pow
< Dowell, Thomas Crawford; painters
y John s. Copley, William Morris Hunt
4 scientist; Alexander D. Bache, Spence
y F. Baird, Nathaniel Bowditch, josef
4 Henry, Edward Hitchcock, Matthew F
MaurY.
Statesmen, John Quincy Adams, Sam
D uel Adams, Thomas H. Benton, jaime
G. Blaine, John G. Calhoun, Salmon F
q Chase, De Witt Clinton, john Hancock
: Patrick Henry, Andrew Jackson, job
q Jay, James Madison, James Monroe
4 Charles G. Pinkney, William H. Seward
p Roger Sherman, Alexander H. Stephen
: and Charles Sumner.
8 Soldiers and Sailors, John Brown, NJ
: thaniel Green, Nathan Hale, George {
y Meade, Oliver Hazard Perry, David I
b Porter, Philip Schuyler, Winfield Scot
z Philip H. Sheridan, Zachary Taylor, v
D T. Sherman and Stephen Decatur.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
SOUTHERN KANSAS
CAN GROW ORANGES

Topeka, Kan, May 19.-Victor Muir
dock, representative in congress from
the eighth Kansas district, says that it
will be only few years until Kansas
will produce oranges. ao..
-" Experiments have been made by the
agricultural department, said Mr..
Murdoch, (which show that cross be-
tween the Florida and the Japanese or
ange can be grown in this climate. It
is now grown as far north as this in the
believe the orange could be produced
successfully in northern Kansas, but in
the southern part Of the state and in
Oklahoma it would be good crop. It
has been demonstrated that this orange
will stand zero weather, and that is
about as cold as we get it down ou1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
ing. Nav YOU get we'll and soon. s.

ing. May you get well, and soon. Sin
cerely yours. IS. L. Clemens
During the two years of confinement
to her room many friends of Miss Sins
heimer called regularly to see her. To
avoid painful farewells, which might ex-
cite her 50 that she would be untitled
for the journey to Philadelphia, no one
was told of the plan to take her there.
After she had gone this note was found
in her room:
"Find, Faithful Friends: My going
away is so sudden and unexpected that
I scarcely know what to do or say;
therefore, please don't misjudge me and
think me unappreciative and secretive,
for the fact is I dread saying goodby.
To one and all I say no goodby, but
sauf wiedersehen.' Madeline.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
Mid Season Hat Fashions

The Model Warranted soft and stiff hats in
blacks, browns and grays. In all the new
equal in quality to most $3.50 hats. Spe-
cial, $l.9O.
Model Special Hats in soft and stiff; in
black, brown and gray; in all the very
latest styles; in zephyr weights; hats made
by the best manufacturers. Equal in value
to any SIS agency hat. Special, $500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
Basement Shoe Room Specials

Mems Velour Calf Shoes, black TAM lace and bluch
er, new. Potay or bulldog toe single double oak
tanned vscozed solos, fast coored eyeets full back
stay inside and out $3.50.
Boys Western Calf Shoes, guaranteed piece in
ner and outer sole, hand sewed, half double sole.
Solid leather heel and counters. Saturday $1.5O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
sLAUGHTERHoUsE BLOWN UPS
Engine Boiler Explodes at Garner-one
s-r----. Cut and Bruised.

GARNER, IOWA.-The slaughterhouse Of
Peter Becker, a butcher. was blown to pieces by
the explosion of an upright engine boiler which
was used for heating water. Fred Becker was
severely cut and bruised by flying pieces of the
boiler. but is not dangerously hurt. The cause
of the explosion is unknown, the steam gage
showed but eighty pounds and had often been as
high 200.
CUMBERLAND, WIS.-At special meeting
of the library board last evening. the plans
Of c. H. Patsche. an architect of Fairmont,
Mimi, We're accepted for the SO. 900 Car
negie library building, to be erected here this
summer The contract will be let at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19

Mes Patent Corona Colt Shoes and Oxfords of
perfection high grade patent leather which always
pliabe and likely crack, kid tops rock
inside and outer English back stay popular glove
fitting last BUTTON lace and blucher regular $500 quail
ties, special, Saturday, So So.
Mems Tan Russia Calf Oxfords, custom made, live oak
solos, finished, circular vamp, military
heel perforated tip, straight LAST
special for Saturday $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19

Recently in London cracked Chinese vase
brought at auction $4,000 and sevres vase in
large figures, but ten years ago Dodin oriform
vase brought $4,000, and thirty years ago an
other Sevres vase, brought over $4,000
OF the British house of peers, embracing
dukes. marquisses earls, viscounts and barons,
numbering over 500 persons, not trace
his title and aims back further than the
wear 1851,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
way. AS soon as the fruit becomes &C.
climated it undoubtedly can stand colder
weather,' : e... ~-.@~ss--

GLENWOOD, WIs.-Mary Cork, senior in
the high school. died this week. She was an
orphan and had struggled bravely to educate her.
self. So devoted was she to her studies that she
requested that her schoolbooks be buried with
her.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
Mems Summer Furnishings

Mems Summer Furnishings
Irish Linen Neggee Shirts in tans and blues at $l5O
Imported Madras Neggee Shirts, clicked effects 49,
Men fancy and white in single double breast
ed light or dark effects, at ST. $3.50 to IS. /
Extra special men s half hose-blacks, tans, blues,
slate 15c value, Sc. So:
Special sale in mems shaw knit hose; absolutely the
best wearing hose the market, 25c.
Babriggan Underwear in blues, pinks and ecrus, silk
faced, pearl buttons, at ST 90.
New four-in-hand neckwear all shades and designs,
212 inches wide, at Soc.
Leather Belts harness stitching, black TAM at SOC.
New shapes Arrow Brand quarter-size col
lars, at 2 for Csc.
Negligee Shirts light or dark shades cuffs attached
detached, at SLIGO.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19

New summer styles in John B. Stetson S
light weight hats In all their new shades,
SIS. 90, $500 and $3.50.
Continuance Of Gordon's sample cap sale.
We cleaned up 500 Of Gordon's celebrated
caps that were used as travellers samples;
caps that retailed up to 5000 The entire
lot, mems and boys caps, placed on sale
Saturday at 4Sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
THE RIGHT SPIRIT.

1t is generally the fate Of the Repubhcan
party to be expected to furnish the majority OF
the votes for fusion ticket in this city anu
to be subjected to abuse and accusations OF pao
faith by many of those who profess desire
to cooperate with it. Republican leaders nave
therefore accustomed themselves to remain I'M
rrffied in the face of such charges as that OF
having driven Mr.. Jerome from the field Inc
refusal of Mr.. Odell and Mr.. Halpin TO take
any notice Of such attacks, and their declara-
tons Of the intention to continue IN spite OF
any discourag ements, to seek cooperation VIII
those who demand cooperation mucn more
strenuously than they SHOW a spirit OF CO.
operation, were to be expected, but they are
not on that account the less to be commended.
The Republican leaders could hardly be
blamed if they resented some Of the Things
that are said by their protested allies, and told
them that if they wanted the help OF the he
publican organization they should treat 1t WIN
courtesy Instead, they take the attitude, as
Mr.. Halpin puts 1t, that it will be very oao
situation indeed which can drive the Repuo-
cleans out Of the fusion movement 1hey
have no retorts to make, but are reserVlng All
their power to promote the election OF an anu
Tammany Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
CANADA AND TIE VEST INDIES.

1t is not particularly surprising that a sent-
ment is arising in the West Indies in favor Of
federation with Canada, nor that it is regarded
with a degree Of sympathy in the maritime
provinces of the Dominion. Despite some i'm
provement in recent years, the islands are not
prosperous they should be- Our annexa-
ton of Porto Rico and reciprocity treaty
with Cuba hurt them much by letting into our
markets products which compete with theirs at
rates which they cannot proftably match. Nor
have they been helped materially by the prefer
entail tariff system Of Canada The Dominion
nomnally grants to the islands tariff rebate
OF SO 1-3 per cent but on the item of sugar
which is the most important of all, trade COM
binations in Canada practically deprive the
West Indian planters of any advantage what
soever. The island communities therefore are
looking to federation their most promising
means of salvation In this they are encour-
aged by the eastern provinces Of the Dominion,
where the Maritime Board of Trade is memorial
izing the Dominic: Parliament in favor of fed
eration-or of annexation, as some call it.
There are undoubtedly some strong arguments
in favor Of such a measure, but, ON the other
hand, there are some serious obstacles In the
way of it. The Dominion is a self governing
country, on a republican basis while the West
Indies crown colonies. 1t would scarcely
be practicable, we should think, TO unite the
must be uniication of system, and, of course,
as Canada would not dream of being reduced
TO q crown colony the islands would have TO be
erected into lf-governing colonies. But are
the negroes of Jamaica and other islands fitted
TO exercise the suffrage: 1t Is gravely to be
doubted that majority of the white residents
would answer that question In the affirmative
Yet il is quite certain that there would be
strong protests against taking colonies into the
Dominion on the basis of suffrage restricted TO
the white race. In brief the erection of the
islands into self-governing colonies and the an
nexation Of them to the Dominion would saddle
upon the enlarged federation a race citizenship
problem no less vexing than that which has for
years existed IN our own Southern States
What would seem to be more practicable and
certainly free from this one grave difficulty
would be for the West India islands to unite
in federation of their own which might then
enter into reciprocal trade relations with Can
ada There La sufficient uniformity Of govern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
RrssIA,s HOME TROUBLES.

The continued and increasing disturbances III
Russia cause widespread, though not "hoii!
req sonable surprise and disappointment VI
months past stock argument LOT tne h"Aiis
Of peace with Japan, put forward III hussia anu
in other countries has been that thus only coulu
domestic disaffection be allayed. Ii was thousi'
that the uprisings were protests against ihe
war and that with the making or peace lney
would subside. No such subsistence was percep-
tihIe however. during the peace negotiations
and now. with the actual signing OF the peace
treaty ON terms phenomenally favorable to Rus-
sia there Is actually an increase IN the scope
and intensity of the rebellion mat cerlhlnS
looks as though there were no particular coii
nection between the foreign war ana tue uo
nestle mutiny and though the latter We're
something far more than mere protest against
the former.
Surprising and disappointing are present con-
ditions too, to those who thought they saw III
the Emperor's proclamation OF NATIONAL as
sembIy sure panacea for all Russia s Ills ana
certain satisfaction of all popular demands, anu
who supposed that forthwith tranquility am
loyal affection would universally prevail we
have already discussed the terms Of that con-
cession by the autocracy. In some respects II
is vain and illusory, but in some 1t seems SUD-
stantial and of real value, and on the whoie we
must regard it as an suspicious gain for civlll-
zation and human rights Whether or not the
Russian people ought to be entirely sausheo
with it is not for us now to discuss The oov1-
Gus fact is that they are not satisfied We nave
pointed out that the announced assembly Will
not nearly come up to the standard demanded
by the recent Zemstvo Congress Current dis
patches show how unfavorably 1t is criticised
in the press: and above all else there stands out
this significant fact-that since the Emperor's
proclamation revolutionary violence has been
more widespread and more extreme than be-
fore.
We must conclude. then, that the root Of the
trouble lies too deep to be touched by peace
treaty or by national assembly whose chief
function apparently will be to assemble. Tbs
Japanese war did not cause these revolution
airy movements; it merely gave them oppor
tunity Peace abroad will not allay them I'M
less-and this is probably the of the whole
matter-the government finds and improves in
peace the opportunity Of turning TO the solution
of domestic problems and the advancement Of
domestic interests at least much attention
and labor and energy 1t has been giving to
discussion as to whether or not General Line
witch shall be appointed Viceroy of the East
in succession to the unlamented Alexief. 1t
really does not greatly matter. What Russia
needs Is not much a Viceroy in Asia as
vastly improved government, under whatever
name In Europe. That is the only satisfactory
solution of the pending problems.