davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-06-02

twenty YEARS AGO !
Items Of News Found In The .
Chief OF Twenty Years Aso
This Week -

Abe Haley TOOK a trip west TINS
week
Corn is about six inches out of the
ground.
S M. Cupp left Monday morning for
Colorado.
The creamery made 1866 pounds
Of butter in May.
c. +. Putnam will soon have his
house plastered.
Miss Name II, 'ker is visiting in
Brownville. Neb.
NJ. Birney has been breaking his
bronchos this week.
Walter Kleeman has bought the
p~ostofice news depot.
Garfield post took in six new men,
bers at its last meeting.
Isaac Thomas had a mule gored to
death by a bull this week.
"Otto" is the newest p~ostofice
established in the county.
o. r. Downs, the we'll borer, is doing
a good business these days.
T%hirty-two cars of hogs were shipped
from this point Outing May.
Mr.. Warren, father Of the Argus
man, is visiting in Red c oud.
T.J Mosher will make an artificial
lake Oh his farm west of town.
Reed & Hawley have their new lum
Der yard op ned for business.
The county commissioners met on
June 9 as a board Of equalization.
Mrs. L. H. Fort went to Brownville
Monday for a visit with her parents.
A. L. Funk shipped a car load of
millet seed to Kansas City this week.
Henry Cook bought the lot north of
A. H, Kaley's store this week for
sl,4OO.
Van Horn, the barber, has bought
three lots south Of L. H Forts resi-.
dence.
Brubaker 4 Kesler have the contract
for the framework Of G. Wiener's
new store.
Polly Bros, new Touring mill at
AmbOy is one of the finest structures
in the valley.
The grand jury system having been
abolished, the jury for the May term
will be the last.
Superintendent Springer has been
taking a ride over the county looeing
after the schools.
The eating house at the depot
owned by f Welch was struck by
lightning Tuesday night.
X. Skeen is now sole proprietor OF
the Red Cloud mills. Mr. Frisbie
having withdrawn from the firm.
George Valentine came up from
Wymore Tuesday night and was initia
ted into the mysteries of Pythianism.
Will N. King and wife of Piqua, o.,
are in the city. Mr.. King expects to
establish a democratic paper in this
city.
John d. Storey, the popular proprie-
: tor Of the Wells drug store, was mar
ried last Sunday to Miss Carrie Hol.
drege, daughter of H. Holdrege.
Will Parkes and wife will leave
next Monday for Lehigh, Utah, where
they 60 to visit Mrs. Parkes' sister.
They will be absent three months.
Memorial day was beautifully OBJ.
served Thursday. Rev. G. H. Brown
delivered the Grafton, and the Red
Cloud band furnished some splendid
music.
The teachers for the coming year
are: w G. Picking, principal; Eva j,
King, Miss Laura Hurd, Miss Cordie
Sherer, Miss Ella Putnam, Miss Myrs
Brewer, Miss Cone.
"Leck' Graves was on the roll of
honor in the primary department OF
the public schools twenty years ago
Others we're: Max Mizer, Norman
Morrison, Josie Rothrock, Retta Az OF
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-06-02
Often The Kidneys Are
Weakened by Over Work.

Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.
1t used to be considered that only
urinary and bladder troubles were to be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30
she got about even with her. It was a
Harvnrd's Squirt.


 Eth crews were working steadily at reduced stroke. Approaching the mile mark the crews seemed on even terms. Harvard gained on a squirt and led by three-quarters of a length. At the mile Harvard had gained more. until she led by over length. The time at the mile was: Harvard, 5:2N 2-5; Yale, 5:29. After passing the milo flag Yale spurted and drew up on the crimson boat until she was only half length behind. Both crews were row
 At mile and a half Harvard was which she increased rapluly until there was a length of open water between
 The eight pared freshmen race start ed at ll:4O. Harvard got the best o' the start Both crews were rowing 90. Harvard was leading by half length.
 Yale made a very poor start. liar ward led by half a length at the half mile The half mile was made in 2;lS. Approaching the mile the crews were nearly on even terms:
 Approaching the mile and half both crews are rowing very high stroke and Harvard was still leading by a small margin, but was Increasing her lead slightly recovered some of her lost ground, but was not yet on even terms. Cn- oficial time for the mile and half was 6:25. ., crews settled down and rOwed hardeT and faster. Harvard spurted and won by a scant length. oficial time; Harvard. 9;5s; Yale. 1O;o4-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30
RAIN STOPPED GAME
BUT NASHVILLE GOT DECISION AF-
 TER FIVE INNINGS.
stnrkeIl Was Wild, and Gave Numerous Hnses on Balis--Hermann Was More Steady--sc0re
 to 2.

Look out for wet weather! The rain makers struck town yesterday and the first installment of moisture was hand ed out yeserday afternoon. By shrewd- ly subsidizing the clerk of the weatn- CT, however. the Newtonian manager of the Fishermen had things fixed so the center of gravity in business ike manner until after five full innings Of the ball game were played.
 When the raindrops began falling in !, clusters at the beginning of the sixth inning Umpire Carpenter of necessity called the game. and after waiting the customary thirty-one minutes and the rain continuing to fall he called It TOT of the fifth inning, when 1t stood 10 in favor of Nashville.
 A drizzling rain was falling intermit- tently all during the game and the wet ball made Starkell very wild, while Hermann was steady as rock, not giv- ing a base on balls. Starkeil gave five.
 Hermann would have scored a shut out but for the fact that both of the Pretzel runs were due to errors by Bruyette and Elsey; The first Pretzel out, Gardner hit to Bruyette, who threw bit wide to first, Elsey having to step off the bag to stop the ball, Gard ner making the bag and getting to second on Oldring's sacrifice. scoring on Charlie Schwartz's two-bagger.
 In the fourth inning with one out Lawler hit to Bruyette, who made Dad throw to first, the ball going over by the 'bIeachers, and Lawler getting to third, scoring on Mullaney's drive for two bags. This ended the local SCOT ing.
 The first Nashville run came in the first inning when. with one out. Nor cum hit for two bags. Oldring got the ball when 1t was fielded in. threw wild in trying to stop Norcum at third. the ex-Pirate scoring.
 In the second Wiseman struck out. Bruyette walked. Accorsini hit safe, Hermann struck out and Bruyette scored on Bennett's hit.
 With two. out inf the third inning Starkell filled the bags by giving Jan sing, Wiseman and Bruyette bases on man scoring on Accorsinis hit.
 Bennett hit for two bags in the fourth and scored on Norcums drive. Oldring juggled Bandelins hit but threw it to Yeager to stop Norcum. who was steaming in from third. The play was pretty close and 1t looked like YeaEer had touched Norcum with the ball before he got to the plate. Um- nire Carpenter was a good bit closer than any of the spectators and he de- cided that Norcum had scored. And that settled 1t.
 This ended the scoring. Newt having won his first game after losing seven straights.
 The result of the game was quite diff ferent from the last one that Starkell and Hermann pitched, the first of the double headers in Nashville, when Starkell shut out Nashville with two hits, eight being made off Hermann.
 Yesterdays score was:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30
Two Men and Little Girl Lose Lives in
 

s,ottstoro, June 2s.-(special)-, While att mpting to cross Crow Sreekk K K near thIs place late yesterday Phillip Hin, Herry Martin and a little daugh- tor nf Martins. aged 10 years, were drowned
 A bridge spans the creek at this point and the water was over the bridge to a depth of several feet ow- ing to the continuous rains. Martin drove up in wagon. with two of his little daughters and Hill came behind in q buggy They concluded to try to cross on the bridge. although it was was mules stepped off the side of ?. the ar,dge draggtng the wagon With ,bs1 taem 8ers off. The result was all parties were together with tts the tt1a mqes rrs and who caught in a tree top and was rescued by Tom Parton. who swan in
 The bodies of the drowned people have not been recovered yet and prob ably will not be soon, as the creek empties into the Tennessee River near by
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30

Indicates rise. Indicates fall
 River Forecast.
 (For next two days.)
 The Coosa and upper Alabama will rise slightly. and the middle and lower Alabama will remain nearly stationary.
 Weather Conditions.
 (Past 24 hours.) Scattered rains have occurred oyer most of tse South. the rainfall being heavy in portiAns of northern Florida, eastern Ala bama, eastern Georgia, western South Caro- lima, and northern Mississippi, and heavy to excessive in portions of Arkansas; light showers have also occurred in the upper Lake region and portions of the middle West: the barometer highest over the lower Lake region and lowest over western Texas; generally fair weather now prevails in the North and West; temperatures have risen somewhat over the Northeast, the up per Mississippi and middle Missouri valleys and in northern ullinois and Utah.
 COTTON REGION BULLETIN. For the 24 hours ending a. m'' 18th meridian time.
 MONTGOMERY. Ala, June 2s. 1905
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30
NAsHv1LLE'S NEW PITCHER.
McFarIan Will Come From West
 Join Fishermen.

Join Fishermen.
 McFarlan, a new pitcher, was eXpec- ted to join Nashville here last night but he did not get in and will probably reach Montgomery today.
 Speaking of the Nashville team The American of that city says:
 Nashville has added another new man to the list. McFarlan. one of the best pitchers in the Pacific National League. was purchased Wednesday. His contract was secured from Boise City and he is expected to join the club either in Atlanta or Montgomery. In 1904 McFarlan pitched for Boise City. He led the league, having pitched for ty-threee games, winning thirty and losing thirteen His percentage was .es7. The new man. according to Western sporting writers, is one of the best that has been seen in that league in years and they predict success for steady man with world of speed. 2 Adding this man to the list means that one of the slabmen on the list Is to go is not known at this time but indications are that 1t will be either Nickens or Adams. Neither of these men are capable of pitching ball they are dropped from the list the bet ter lt will be for Nashville.
 There is another good pitcher in' view and 1t is likely he will be added to the list. The parties In control of the club are determined to have 2 winning club and they do not intend to stop until one is secured; Mana ger Fisher was instructed by wire We'd fesday to buy the best men possible The message reada "Well go broke 10 get. club. Don't stand back on prices" The man wh9 sent this wire meant what he said. There is to be no baking on prices and when the club returns 1t is likely that Nashville will have at least five new men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30
T Indicates trace of precipitati m.
 Received too late for averages

Heavy rains at Cornth, Miss. 70; He lena, Ark. l.s4; Mariana, Fla, so: Au- gusta Ga. ] 50; Greenwood, < c. 1.74: Eufaula, Ala, 2.lS. Excessive rain al Malvern. Ark. {, so.
 Temperatures have remained nearly sta tionary: rains in all districts, being heavy in portions of northern Florida, eastern Ala bama. eastern Georgia. western South Caro- lima, northern Mississippi. and heavy to excessive in middle and eastern Arkansas
 FRANK P. CHAFFEE.
 Section Director. Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30
AIubama Water. for Georgiann.

Columbus, Ga. June 29.-(Special.)- In the future Columbus people may quench their thirst with sparkling ar bama. The cityi has been boring a test arteslan we'll at Berry's brick yard, three miles from the city, just this morning a big stream of artesian water was struck at a depth of 160 feet. It is estimated that thH we'll will flow 10000 gallons a day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30
LnIh Trncls nt Night.

Elba. June Special l)--Sometlme last night a side track was laid in the railroad district from point where an old siding ended across some prop erty about which there is doubt as to title. The siding leads to the ware house site of Taylor & Lindsay, where an up-to-date brick storage cotton warehouse Is being built. It is also said u at the extended track leads to a contemplated site for the new fertil- izer works.
 Yesterday the owners cf the prop- erty of the old Elba Improvement Tract in Wesi EIba were conferring ir regard to the proposed siding. theiI lana lines etc. Yesterday afternoon q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30
Change bill Casino tonight. "AtIan- tis" will give her best act.
The Lawyers of TaIlapoosa.

Dadeville, June 29-(Special.) At a meeting of the Tallapoosa County Bar Association held here yesterday q con- and Thomas J Bulger elected presl- dent for the ensuing year; George A. SorreH of Alexander City, Vice-Presi- dent, and Jers c. Dennis, Secretary Treasurer
 Attorneys w A. Lackey. James w.. Strother J. A. Rowe and Wilson Nolen were appointed committee of one to confer with the president and report at the next meeting as to the advisabil- ity of incorporating the association.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30

special train came in to Elba bringin8 the general superintendent Of the At lantic Coast Line, MT. Riddle. It re- some time during the night the track was laid. WIkeful citizens of Elba heard the sound of hammers hitting spikes, but the general public and newspaper people are unable to ascer- tain who did the work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30
Amnteur PIay Presented.

Livingston. June 29 Especial )- On Monday night Mrs. W. B Frazer of Auburn, assisted by local talent. presented Mrs wiggins of Poverty dience in this city All of the per formers did well and the play was interesting throughout. often provok- ing side-splitting laughter. The en- tertainment was under the auspices of the U D. C. Chapter of this place. the proceeds to be used for the bene. fit of the disabled Confederate Vet. eraua.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30
Dothan. 2, Blakeley, o.

Dothan. June 29'-lspeciaD .-.Dothan and Blakeley played ball at Blakeiey today. This was the fourth game Do than has played since the southwest Blakeiey was shut out today. 3 to o. Dothan has played four games and won all Of them. Batteries today; For DO than. Robinson and Cawthon; BlakeleN' Moses and Worrell Hits. off Robinson ?. off Moses 10; struck out, by Robin son S, Moses g.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Brooklyn. June 29.-New York scored day Attendance. 2.OOO R.H E. New York. .O1s Oo3 OO1-1l 13 Q Brooklyn .. 900 900 00l- l 7
 Batteries-Mathewso Elliott and Bowerman and Clarke; Eason. Dosoher and Ritter. Time, 1:55.
 Philadelphia, June 29.-Philadelphia took two games from Boston today, the visitors being outplayed in both con tests. Attendance, 6,S5O. Score:
 First game n E {: Philadelphta .0i0 iO1 0o"-3 5
 Batteries-Fraser and Needham; Cor rigon and Dooin. Time, 1;S5.
 Second game R.H.E Boston tom .oO1 900 OOo-i ! Q Philadelphia . 900 OOl Ol~-2 l
 Batteries-Willis and Moran; Sutt- hoff and Abbott. Time, l:45.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30

summary-Runs earned. Nashville, l. Two base hits--Norcum, 1; Schwartz, l; |; Bennett 1dn,tTx I; Mniloney | Left on Bases on bails-By starkeiI, 5. Bases given for hitting batter-By Starkell,
 tRandeiino ardndn strHek stdS.0 outEBy stsEkeLI worth. l. Umpire-Carpenter Time of game--1 hour.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30
Totals
Score by innings

Atlanta =. goo O01 3o"-6 Birmingham ....... 900 PIP OO0-5
 Summary-Two base hits, Delehanty and Stafford. Stolen bases, Delehanty, Smith, Stafford. Sacrifice hits, Staff ford. Archer. Hafford Double plays, Jordan to Morse to Stafford, Croziel to Archer. Moren to Krug to Stafford, Morse to Jordan, Moren to Archer 10 Stafford, Schiap. to Delehanty to Vaughan. First on balls, off Moren 3; Clarke, ?. Struck out, by Moren, q by Clarke, 4. Time. 1:45. Umpire. Pfen- ninger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30

Summary-Stolen bases, Kennedy, Evans. Sacrifice hits, Kennedt, Fish CT, Struck out. by Fisher. ]; by Bolin, ?. Base on balls, off Fisher, ?; on Bo- lin. 6. Hit by pitcher, by Bolin, 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30
Red Shut Them Ont

Shreveport, June 29.-The brilliant pitching of Fisher and the faultless support accorded him enabled the To- calls to shut out the leaders today Bolin made his initial appearance for New Orleans, and barring his wildness pitched q good game.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30
BIDS WANTED.

Sealed bids for erection of two story brick school building for town of Geneva Ala. will be opened by the Council of Geneva on July goth 1905. Plans and specifications are file in Clerks office in Geneva Certified check cssl. to amount of s per cent of bid must accom- pany bid. Right reserved to reject any or all bids Bond for one-half of bid will be A'SN'ise D. Q. VAUGHAN.
 Mayor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30
Enaf Einiah

Atlanta, Ga, June 29.-Atlanta bat ted out victory in the seventh after the visitors had almost doubled them In the matter of hits. Attendance, l. 20O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30

Ceremony of laying the corner stone Of tlae First Baptist Church will take having been postponed yesterday OB account of raAn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30
7e% sS B 8 s ,. elSSsdg-ssEw GiSSdy-sw

p. m. 20 .94 74 6 .24 Cloudy-sW Maximum temperature for day, S4 deg Minimum temperature for day. Y oes Average temperature for day, !S oeg' Normal temperature for day. s1 deg. Accumuated deficiency since Jan. l.. 1Sz deg. , Average relative humidity For uay' Total rainfall since Jan 1. :7 % inches.
 River Bulletin.
 IObseryations at 6 q. m, 18th M timel)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30
To Play indoor Baseball.

The Montgomery Y M. c. A team will play the Birmingham Y. M. C. A. team a game of indoor baseball on the night of July 4th In Birmingham. The probable line up for Montgomery will be as follows: Davis first base; Hood. second base: Dahlberg.- third base; AL len, catcher; Rodgers, first field; Alley. R., field and pitcher; Tisdale. right short stop: A. Marcus, left short; Clapp. pitcher and captain. Both the associa- tions are practicing every night and probabilities are the game will be close and interesting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30

Ceremony of laying the corner stone of the First BRPtist Church will tnlSc place mt 0i3O o'clock this morning having been postponed yesterday on account of rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30

leans, '. Passed balls, Fritz First base on errors, Shreveport, 1. Time, 1:41. Empires. Breitenstein and Strat- ton. Attendance. 1.115.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


 Boston. June 2s.-Tannehill's steadi- won the game for Boston today. At | tendance, 3,463. Scorer
 Boston. .. .002 oil 00'-4 1 Washington. .. 900 200 001-3 3 | Hughes and Kittredge. Time, 1:42. New York, June 2s-Fielding in a | faultless manner and hitting the op- posing pitcher at will gave New York a victory over Philadelphia today. At New York .o.' .,.. .5oo 12l o4.-1s II 0 Philadelphia .. ..012 100 OO0-4 s 5 Batterles-Orth and Kleinow; Bender and Schreck and Barton. Time, goo. Chicago. June 2s--st. Louis outplay- ed Chicago Chicago rallied in the ninth, but could not overcome the St. Louis lead. Attendance 1885. Score Chicago ... 100 900 0ol-2
 Batteries-Altrock, Smith and Mc- Farland; Peltin and Weaver. Time, 1:57
 Cleveland. June 2s.-Cleveland and Detroit played two games this after punching hits on Killian. In the second Moore held Detroit down to two hits until the ninth inning when Detroit made. four singles. scoring three runs. Attendance. SPAS. Score:
 First game:
 Detroit .. ....002 900 001-3 fl ?
 Batteries-Joss and Bemis; Killian and Doran: Time. 1;4o'
 Cleveland =. .. :. 900 O1o ooI-2 : { Detroit .. .. :. ..0o0 900 003-S 6 4
 Batterles-Moore and Bemis: Dono- van and Doran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30
THREE DROWNED.

Change bill Casino tonight. "Atlan tIS" will give her best act.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30
ElewS in Brief.

The Supreme Court will hand down a number of, opinions today and will adjourn until the November term.
 Final settlements were made yes terday with State Auditor Sowell by Tax Collectors D. z. Goodlett of Call houn County and M F. Curry of Mar shall County.
 Appointments were announced yes- terday at the State Executive Depart- ment as follows: James E. Butler Justice of the Peace. New Hope, Madt- son County; W. M Atchison, Constable, Corrie, I.owndes County; Augustus Benners. Notary Public Birmingham.
 Change bill Casino tonight. "AtIan-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30
GySPECIALfC9 NOTICES J
GEO. ]. KENNEDY,

Practical Hydraulic. Pneumatic, Mechan- icai and Steam Engireer. 311 and SIS Lee St. phone SS Now is the time to have your Factory or Works piped with my System of piping to heat the same with the exhaust steam from Engine and Pumps, returning the condensation or hot water back into the boiler. I guarantee small Joss by evaporation and no back pressure.
 Win make examination, and furnish plans and superintendence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30
Q 00OOSOW@@0O0O0W0W ( 0 TODAY's SCHEDULE.
 Q 0oOeOOOO0O0O0@000O {

 Nashville at Montgomery. New Orleans at Shreveport.
 Birmingham at Atlanta.
 Little Rock at Memphis. National Lea&ue-- New York at Brooklyn. Boston at Philadelphia. U St. Lotus at Pittsburg. Americ0n League Detroit at Cleveland. Chicago at St. Louis.
 Philadelphia at New York.
 Washington at Boston. AT~rtcan AS$Ociatior-- Toledo at Indianapolis. Milwaukee at St. Paul
 Kansas City at Minneapolis. South Atlantic League Augusta at Columbia. Savannah at Macon. Tri-State League Chattanooga at Huntsville. Dalton at Sheffield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-31
THE BRONZE TABLET.
In Honor cf city's Revolutionary Sol
diers to be Dedicated, Thursday
Evening.

The dedication Of the bronze tablet in
memory of the Revolutionary Soldiers
buried i'm Augusta will take place at
Lithgow Library on Thursday evening,
November =, at o'clock. Owing to the
restricted space in the Library the
number of guests must necessarily be
limited. Invitations have been EXTEND
ed to the trustees of the library, 70 the
Sons of the American Revolution in
Augusta, to the descendants CT the
Revolutionary Soldiers whose names
are inscribed on the tabler, TO the
mayor and clcrgymen Of Augusta and
a few other official guests. Eacn men,
Der of koussinOc Chapter has also the
privilege of inviting one friend,
The order of exercises will be as fol-
lows:
Invocation,
Major Henry S. Burrage, Chaplin, Ma
tional Home.
Presentation of Tablet,
Mrs DIN Fowler Holway. Regent or
kOussinoc Chapter.
Response in Behalf of Trustees of Lith-
Cow Library, Hon. Leslie G. Cornish
Historical and geographical Sketch o.
Augustus Revolutionary Heroes
Address. Hon. Oliver G. Hall, member of
the Maine Society of the Sons of the
Revolution
"Amcrica,' by the Audience
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-31
ONLY GUARANTEED
CATARRH CURE.
"Hyomei Costs You Nothing If 1t
Fails" Say Bowditch & Webster and
Percy w. Means.

Among the many medicines upon the
market that claim to cure catarrh
none but Hyomei has enough faith in
its own merit to offer to refund the
money if it does not cure.
Hyomei is the only method of treat
ment that sends by direct inhalation
to the most remote parts of the air
passages, a balsamic air that destroys
all catarrhal germs in the breathing
organs, enriches and purifies the
blood with additional ozone, and makes
permanent and complete cures of
catarrh.
The complete outfit costs s1.O0 and
comprises an inhaler, bottle of Hyo-
mel and a dropper. The inhaler will
last a lifetime, and additional bottles
of Hyomei can be obtained for so
cents.
Breathe Hyomei for a few minutes
four times a day, and your catarrh
will grow better from the first day S
use. and will be completely cured
within a short time.
1t isat the only treatment for catarrh
where you can get your money back
from your local dealer Bowditch &
Webster. and Percy w. Means, in case
in case 1t does not help.