davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-05-26

An aggregation of Franklin base
ball "kids" came down to Red Cloud
last Saturday for a game with our
boys. The game ended in the fifth
inning with the score II To l in favor
of Red Cloud, when Roy CARRIER "but-
ted into" the game and wanted to
catch for the Franklin b. Us. The Red
Cloud ''kids" refused to play the
game out. The contest will be- crn.
tinued a week from tomorrow when
our boys GO to Franklin for a game.
Everything is expected to 90 along
smoothly if Roy CARRIER can be induced
to stay at home.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-05-26
GARFIELD

We had a fine rain Tuesday night.
Mrs. Louisa Allies is on the sick list
again.
Cora Reed was visiting her parents
Tuesday night.
Mrs. Emma Smith was visiting in
Red Cloud the first Of the week.
Fred Olmstede has two stray cattle,
for which he can find no owner.
Charles Allies took two hogs town
Tuesday which weighed no pounds.
Ira Wagner, who has been attend.
lug school at Mcpherson, Kansas, is
home again.
Mrs. Mayo Allies went to Red Cloud
Wednesday nigh, to attend the gradual.
ing exercises of the 1905 class Of the
Red Cloud High School.
Goo Late for Last Week,)
Jasper Smith was visiting his parents
last Sunday.
Leigh Pope was calling on his sister
last Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Wolf was visiting Mrs.
Wilson Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Amsck is on the road 10
good health again.
Mrs. Lippincott wac calling ON Mrs.
Munger last Sunday.
James Beauchamp went to Kansas
City Tuesday with a load Of fat cattle.
Mrs. Kate Fisher went to Lincoln
Thursday, where she will take treat
ments.
Frank Allies wrencbed his back last
Wednesday,, which kept him from
work for II day or two.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-05-26
BLADEN
A fine rain Wednesday.

huc tutu VcuucSuuJs
John Baker went to Omaha Tuesday.
Stockman Reiher shipped a car of
hogs Tuesday.
Charles Fitz was a passenger for
Omaha Tuesday.
Jake Moore has moved in the Vim.
Harding property.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quinton of Campbell
we're in the city Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reiher visited at the
home of Mr.. Quirin Sunday.
r. G. Chevalier and wife were pas.
sengers for Omaha Tuesday.
Tod Brewer and family drove 10
Cowles Saturday returning Sunday.
Herbert McCoy drove down to Red
Cloud Saturday returning Sunday.
Walker Rickerson and wife have
moved into the living rooms of Wash
Reeds store.
Mr.. Wonder, fecht and Henry Feis
went west Monday evening to look at
the country.
Miss Perkins returned to her home
Monday, after closing a successful
term OF school.
Charles Fiiz returned to this place
Monday, after spending the winter in
Boulder, Colorado.
Mrs. Kyle returned from Hastings
Saturday, after spending three weeks
visiting her aughter.
MI. Grub and Mr.. Larrick shipped
two cars of hogs Tuesday. f. Grub
accompanied them to st. Joe.
Joe Denton and family and Robert
Denton and family visited at the home
of their brother, George last Sunday.
l. H. Boyd and wife drove to Red
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-05-26
Decoration Day PrO3ram.

Members of the Grand Army, sold
l rs of Spanish-American war, ex-
soldi rs and Woman's Relief Corps
will met at q. A. r hall at / o'clock
p. m Tuesday, May 30.
Line of march will form on Webster
street a l:3O p. m commanded by d.
l.. q oat, mnrshal Of the day.
Column will march west on Fourth
avenue to Walnut $ re"r, thence south
and west to cemetery, proceeding in
line of march through cemetery.
Details will be assigned by post
commander and president of Relief
Corp to decorate graves of dead com.
rades and members of the corps.
Following the decoration OF the
graves the line of m ,rch will form in
hollow square at the monument 70
the unknown dead, where the follow.
ing program will be carr led out;
Exercises of Relief Corps.
Exercises of G.. A. Il.
Music.
Ten minutes talk-"The Unknown
Dead" Rev, Bates.
Benediction-Rev. G. II. Rice.
Column march to speakers stand.
Fl"g drill by kindergarten pupils.
Song-"My Country 'Tis of Thee,
by the audience.
lnvocation-Rev. Davis.
Singing by quartet
Reading list of dead comrades.
Grafton Rev. Mrs. Phillips. Omaha
Benediction.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-05-26
Notice Of Publication for Proof Of viii.

State OF Kansas, In the Probate Court Of
Smith County. said County,
In the matter OF the estate Of Nancy Hilton.
deceased.
To George +: Hilton. Julia Myers. Charles K.
Hilton. Ellen NJ. Leggett. Ada K. Wolfe. Cora
Is. Leonard. Eva Craig. and Lola Hilton. minor
heir OF William II. Hilton. deceased, known
heirs at law Of Nancy Hilton. late OF said
county, d ceased, and all others concerned:
You are hereby notified. that at a regular
term OF the Probate Court OF smith counly.
Kansas. held on the 18th day OF MAY, 1908. there
was opened ana publicly read an instrument OF
ment Of Nancy Hilton. late OF said county de.
ceased aud you are further notified that the
for final hearing and proof OF said will, nj
which time all persons interested may appear
and show cause why the same should moi be
admitted to probate.
seal A. II BLACK.
jung Probate Judge
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-05-26
LIVE STOCK MARKETS At
KANSAS CITY.
the WEEKS TRADE REPORTED BY
CLAY, ROBINSON q COMPANY.
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION
MERCHANTS.
OFFICES At CHICAGO. KANSAS ciTY,
OMAHA, SIOUX CITY, ct. JOSEPH
N DENVER.


KANSAS CITY, May 23.-Receipts Of
cattle for the first two days this week
are 10000; last week, 100000; last year,
1850. Mondays supply Of beef steers
was moderately heavy but the demand
was good and trading active with
prices mostly strong, although ex-
tremes ranged from steady to 10 cents
higher. The supply of cows and heif.
ers was moderate and desirable grades
advanced 5 to 10 cents; amer were
quiet and steady. Bulls steady; veals
scarce and strong There was a lib
eral supply of stockrrs and feeders
and the demand good for best grades.
Common and medium offerings were
very slow and weak. Stock cows and
heifers were in fair demand and UNI
charged. Today's run was surprising
ly large and included a liberal proper
tionfIf beef steers. The heavy supply
enabled buyers to break values 10 to
ID cents as a rule. Very best COWS and
heifek sold weak to 10 cents lower but
most Everything declined 10 to Is
cents. l All grades of bulls dropped 10
to ID cdhts. Stockers and feeders were
10 to y cents lower on everything
except tell bred stock cows.
MondA,'s hog market was active and
5 to 10 dents higher. Receipts today
we're exceptionally heavy. Quality of
the offerings, however a good. The
market opened weak, buyers making a
strong effort to take off 5 cents, but
steady to s cents lower covered the
extreme sales. Bulk Of sales we're
from $3.50 to5 40; top 545.
Grass sheep predominated Monday
as has been the case since the south.
westerns have been running. The
market for them was 10 to Is cents
lower. Lambs on account of the limi.
ted number sold steady. Receipts to,
day were liberal and again consisted
of southwestern grassers Lambs
held steady but sheep declined 10 cents
as a rule. We quote: Choice lambs
S. to 6.2b: choice yearlings, $3.50 to
575; choice wethers, S4.75 to 500
choice ewes. 81 so to 4 65 For wooded
stock add SO cents per cwt.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-05-26

Cloud Sunday and visited with his
brother, George, returning home Mn
day.
Charlie Boyer returned to his home
at Dewitt Tuesday. He has been clerk
ing in j. G. Hartman's store since last
fall.
Miss Nellie Rumbaugh returned to
her home near Red Cloud Saturday
after attending school at this place the
past term.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-05-26
Here Is Relief for Women.

Mother Gray, a nurse in New York,
discovered an aromatic pleasant herb
drink for women's ills, called AUS
TRALIAN LEAF. 1t is the only GER
tain monthly regulator. Cures female
weaknesses and backache, kidney.
bladder and urinary troubles. At all
druggists or by mail SO cents. Sample
FREE. Address The Mother Gray
Co, Leroy, N. Y.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-05-26
Notice Of Application for Saloon
License.

Notice is hereby given that A. ID. Gruben has
filed In the Office Of The county clerk of Web.
ster county. Nebraska. his petition signed by a
majority Of the resident fresholders , Oak
Creek precinct praying for a saloon lic.Nse to
be grant'd by the board Of commissioners of
said county. authorizing the sale Of malt, spir.
itous and vinous lqnors In the town of Rose.
mont for one year from and after July I, 1875.
Hearing OF said application will be held at the
meeting Of the board of county commissioners
to be held Mondty June 10. 1905.
f.. >. CARRIER County Clerk,
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-05-26
An Only Daughter
Cured Of CONSUMPTION

When death was hourly expected. all RENE
dies having failed. and DR.. H.. James WAS ex
perimenting with the many herbs of calcutta,
cured his only child of Consump tion His child
Is now In this country and ENJOYING the best OF
health, He has proved to the world that Con
sumption can he positively and permanently
cured. Tn doctor now gives this recipe free,
only asking two 2 cent stamps to pay expenses.
This herb also cures night swests. nausea at the
stomach. and will break up a fresh cold 70
twenty four hours. address CRADDOCK u
CO.. 1882 Race St.. Philadelphia, naming this
paper.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-05-26
Order to Show Cause.
IN THE COUNTY COUhI
State of Nebraska. |
Webster County. (

State of Nebraska,
Webster County.
Alta county court held at the county cour,
A.. ID. 1908.
In the matter of the estate OF Henry Wher-
ley, deceased. ~
On reading and filing the petition of Mary
Lionberger praying that administration of said
estate may be granted to Andrew WHEREBY. aa
administrator '"
Ordered. that Tuesday. the 9th dav of
June, a ID 1900. at O'Clock p. IN. IL assigned Tor
nearing said petition when all persons Interest.
ed In said matter may appear al a county court
to be held In and for haid county and show
cause why prayer OF petitioner should not be
granted; and that notice of the pendency OF
said petition and the hearing thel eof be given
70 al persons interested In said matter, by pub.
fishing copy OF this order In the Red Cloud
oniei, = weekly newspaper printed In said
said day Of hearing. " "
(SEAL) A Kvvv
JunS County Judge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-05-26
RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY.

Mystic Cure for Rheumatism and Neuralgia
radically cures In I to 3 days. Its action upon
the system Is remarkable and mysterious IL
removes at once the cause and the disease i'm
mediately disappears. The first dose greatly
benefits. rs cents and i.0U. SCld by H.. K
Grlce Druggist. Red Cloud
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-05-26
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Items Of News Found In The
Chief of Twenty Years Aso
This Week - ". -

Ed Parkes found a 800 draft Tues
day.
The M. +. church has a new pulpit
Bible.
Andy Means new dwelling is com.
pleted.
There are sixteen divorce cases on
the docket.
Frank Spanogle returned from the
west this week
District court set Tuesday, Judge
Gaslin on the bench.
Prof. Ebaugh has gone to Middle
town, Mo-, for "A visit.
+. M. Shular has bought the Mellor
farm near Red Cloud.
N. Mann of Iowa, will open a groc
cry store in Red Cloud
At Ormsby will build a dwelling
near DR.. McKeeby's residence.
W. N. Richardson shipped thirty
carloads of fat cattle this week.
The stock for the building associa-
ton is being rapidly subscribed.
Prof. w. g. Picking will be the next
principal Of the Red Cloud public
schools.
zee Lung has rented the building
north of Abe Kaley's for a "washee
shopee.
Ross and Sanford have secured the
contract for building the new opera
house block.
A. j. Worthington of ~Inavale sold
his trotter to Stroup Rothrock this
week for 300.
The public pump near Miner Bros
store has been taken out and the we'll
will be filled up.
j. II. Fisk has returned to Red
Cloud and will start a cheese factory
on Hull Creek.
DR.. Damerell attended the meeting
of the State Medical Society at Grand
Island this week.
Il. II. Amber of Lincoln, former
cashier of the First National bank,
wa in town this week.
Over $50 freight cars we're in the
yards here Saturday night and traffic
was nearly blocked.
The M. T.. Ministerial ASSOCIATE N of
the Hastings district met in Red Cloud
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Last Saturday afternoon the old fair
grounds were sold to j. s. Gillian at
about $50 per acre
Jim Hubbell tied his horse near the
elevator the other day, and when he
found him he was up near Blue Hill.
Ed Bohanan was down from Nc
Cook this week. While here he bought
a of fat steers from Chas. Hunter.
Union memorial services were held
in the Baptist church Sunday. The
services were conducted by Revs
Bean, Springer, McMelkin, Brown and
Yeiser.
l. N. Taylor, proprietor of the Com
mercial House, has returned from a
trip in the eastern and southern
states.
Rufus Miksch's house caught fire
Friday morning and was saved from
destruction by the timely arrival of
assistance.
G. Wiener informs us that the water
in the cellar for his new building will
be removed when it leaks through tc
China. DIR. Denney will notify us by
cable when that happens.
Contractor Fitzgerald, with eight
teen cars of grading apparatus, wen
west through Red Cloud Friday {,
Republican City, from which poin
the Burlington is building a brancl
into Kansas.
JUDsoN-James Graves is building
new house......C Curtis will build
new house on his place. ..... Some far
mers have commenced blowing cor
VIM. Ryan has bought Halman'
timber claim. ... Thomas Ryan
baching it these days
CowLEs-T. j. Ward is home froI
Hitchcock county. where he has
claim. .....M Mr.. Wilder and X, Adam
son are home from a trip to Arkansa
q w Enllar and wifa ara hon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-22
RUDIC SENT
TO STATE
PRISON

John Rudic. indicted FOR larceny today
I'm Judge wilbur's court, retracted a
former plea OF not guilty and pleaded nolo
contendere. The states claim was that
Rudic on Dec. Sth. 1904, went to the room
occupied by James Green in a house
on Valley street and removed an over
coat, two other coats. vest. watch and
chain. dress suit case and some small
articles.
The dress suit case and some Of tho
small articles were found In Rudic's room
and he was followed about. lie dropped
memorandum book IN which were some
pawn tickets The proper use OF these
tickets secured the balance of Green's
goods.
Attorney General GreenouRh said that
Rudic two or three years ago was sent
10 prison under a sentence Of IS months
and was at present serving a sentence
from the district court FOR larceny.
Charles a. Walsh. assigned by tho
court 10 defend Rude. said the prisoner
had worked IN the Olneyville mills Is
years and got along we'll while his wife
remained with him In this country. but
when her restraining Influence was re-
moved ne drank heavily. Mr.. Walsh said
rum was responsible Judge Wilbur i'm
posed a sentence n one year IN states
prison
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-22
the HOUSE.

The house OF representatives WAS called
10 order at ll13 by Speaker J. =. Bur
lingame and when a quorum was found
present the record or yesterdays busi-
ness was read and approved.
MIR. Harris, for the committee on ju-
dietary. reported back the bill for notice
OF pendency Of an act 10 amend the char
ter OF the Western Rhode Island Rail-
way company, with recommendation for
it's passage. IL went 10 the calendar
FROM THE CALENDAR.
From the calendar was taken senate
bill 2A. n resolution authorizing the com
missioner of Industrial statistics 20 dis
pose of useless blank or printed material
now i'm possession Of the office. OF which
tho committee on judiciary recommended
passage In concurrence, and printing wa =
suspended There was no discussion on
this matter. which was 10 secure more
room for the census work
House bill 1sl. for n resolution in the
matter of petition OF Viola Mary Maxson
singer. OF which the committee on iu-
dietary recommended passage. and print
inE is suspended. Tho resolution wa =
passed without discussion.
The house. without discussion or com 20
ment. passed house bill 224. for an act
IN amendment ~ section s. chapter 1S2
n tho general laws. entitled "Of Foreign
Insurance Companies and of tho Insur-
anco business Generally" as tho com
mittee on judiciary recommended pas
sage.
continued on Page TwoD
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-22
KAVANAUGH
SENTENCED
FOR Theft

William Kavanaugh indicted for
breaking and entering and larceny plead
ed nolo contendere in Judge Wilbur's
court today to a charge Of larceny. The
state claimed Kavanaugh stood outside
the mill OF the Bairmount worsted com
Dany and received cut OF cloth from
confederate.
Kavanaugh was chased and dropped the
cloth. Capt. Marston said tho prisoner
vns a bad man having been indicted for
highway robbery larceny from the per-
son and breaking and entering.
Attorney General Greenough very
r.omrtiy spoke up and declared 1t was
cnIy fair 10 say the state had never press
Oh the highway robbery charge.
Charles 4. Walsh for the prisoner said
the latter came Of good family. but had
been led astray BY evil associations.
Judge Wilbur imposed a sentence OF one
year in states prison.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-22
B0ULET
DENIES
CHARGE

widely in stories cold to Judge Wilbur to-
day about trouble at n room in the Hoyls
building the fifth day of last January.
The state claimed Boulet went TO Simon
T.. Roses room demanded first % cents.
mex! & and then at the point OF a pistol
got Rose 20 part with one dollar. II was
further claimed he threatened Evellna
Beaoit another roomer His threats were
to kill, the state claimed
Boulet claimed he went 10 Roses room
for consolation. as he was in trouble. and
that Rose produced quart bottle cf
whlskep. Later Boulet claims the woman
Joined in the drinking and there was a
dispute. during which the woman ran TO
the sidewalk and fired the revolver
Judge Wilbur imposed a sentence OF is
months I'm prison.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-22
AzzARAT|
IS SENT
TO JAIL

last June for having, on April "a 1904,
in a barroom on Ives street, hit the bar
keeper over the head with a tin pail and
bit off part OF the barkeepers ear, plead
ed nolo contendcre in Judge Wilbur 8
court today Azzzaraati left the state
for Baltimore just after tho assault.
Today ne claimed the trouble was over
"A Canadian ten-cent piece the barkeeper
had given him and then refused to take
the piece back I'm trade.
As Tzarrati has sick wife and two
a sentence or 30 days in jail
was imposed. w. H. McSoley was coun-
sci for the prisoner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-22

10 each province for Schools, roads, sanl-
tation and lighting.
The paper adds
Contrast the two pictures and then
say whether poor beggared Russia should
continue the war
SLOWLY PURSUING.
Gunshu Pass. Manchuria. March los
miles north OF Tie Pass, Monday, March
90--The Russian rear guard is now at
Sipingha, 20 miles north Of Tie Pass. The
japanese are slowly pursuing, but are
not onergeucally pressing the rear. APP
parently Field Marshal Oyama is holding
mis- main army AT Tie Pass.
When the Russians evacuated Tie Tass
March Is. one span OF the hve-span
bridge over the Tehai river. which falls
into the Lao river just north OF the town.
was destroyed by dynamite Immediately
after the last train had been dispatched
northward As the army moved north
ward the bridges Of the railway were
destroyed and everything In tho shape
OF stores. etc, which could not be taken
was burned.
Some desultory artillery fire was heard
on the extreme right the retreat pro-
gressed. but the japanese appeared 10 be
indecisive.
Their pursuit lacked strength in spite
of four days rest at Tie Pass which gave
the Russians a chance to reform after
the hardships they had suffered and
they took up the march in an orderly
fashion. pressing forward. however. at
such a pace that many horses and cattle
in the transport train, were exhausted
and left dying by the roadsides.
LIKE AN ENDLESS SERPENT.
Like an endless serpent, the army trail
cd over the vast rolling country moving
along during the day over half dozen
meandering roads. parallel with the rail-
road. Al night the neighboring hillsides
were lighted by dead grass ignited by
the camp fires Thirty miles were cover
ed the first day. Kaiyuan being left be-
hind March 16 The rear guard evacuated
Changtufu. about IS miles further north,
March lq
Dispatch riders report that Colonel
Madrdoff in command OF an irregular
force I'm the mountains far eastward.
found himself cut off before he got news
of the great Battle az Mukden and was
compelled 10 retire northeastF probably
making his way to Kirin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-22
MUST DRAG SCHOONER A
MILE TO FLOAT HER

Yarmouthport. Mass. March Il
Wreckers who arc at work in an attempt
60 float the big nve-masted schooner Har-
wood Palmer. which went ashore on Yar-
mouth Flats. Jan. 3. have moved the
vsseci a distance ~ o. feet Operations at
this point we're suspended on account OF
The cable giving out
The next big tide will come tonight
when ~ is expected the craft will be NOV
ed stu further. rne schooner will have TO
be worked along the fats for mile be-
fore she noats The vessel is not damaged
" hen the Palmer stranded she was bound
ftCm Boston for a south coal port. light.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-22

IL was expected that today the relief
funds started Yesterday and which last
night amounted TO $500 would grow rapid
ly, especially among the employees OF
tho other shoe factories.
WILL OPEN THE VAULT
II was decided to open the factory vault
today, thus giving the authorities an op-
portunity for the first time OF inspect
ing list OF names OF all who were I'm
the building at the time OF the explosion.
Another important development today
is tho expected report OF District Attor-
ney Asa p, French on the condition Of
the boiler and one by the state boiler
inspectors on the condition OF the water.
City Marshal Boyden and photograph
ers are at work preparing exhibits 10 be
used at the inquest.
Although II had been arranged 10 hold
two or three funerals today. the greater
number will be held tomorrow. when busi-
ness houses and public buildings will be
closed
At l0:ao o'clock this forenoon $40 en-
ployes had been accounted for and Is
bodies had been recovered.
IN GOOD CONDITION.
The expert mechanics who has been at
work on the vault succeeded in opening Il
aDout ii O'Clock. Apparently the contents
were In good condition. They were turned
over 10 c. o. Emerson OF the r. B. Grover
company for examination.
Besides the workmen who were over
hauling the debris today In looking for
bodies a gang OF laborers began the re-
rooval OF wreckage. Charred timbers and
sections OF piping and machinery were re-
leased from the general tangle and placed
In position 10 be easily available for cart
Ing away.
Two names were stricken from the list
OF the missing during the forenoon, oring-
ing the number OF missing down TO 43. The
two who reported 10 the police today
were Nellie Leary and Mary Leary IL
was decided during the forenoon in view
OF the widespread feeling OF sympathy for