davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-07-21

from a months trip To Chicago n
other nearby points, and is again Mt
his old position in the Nation Office.
County Clerk +. S. CARRIER and
County Assessor Richard Turner at
tended the meeting Of the state board
of equalization in Lincoln this week.
The new dam built for the purpose
of turning Crooked creek back into its
old channel was practically washed
out by the heavy rain Wednesday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stokes, DIR. +. A.
Tnomas, DIR. l. w. Tulleys, Mr.. and
Mrs j. $. Gillian and son Harry left
last night for an outing at Colorado
Springs,
Ward Hayes received word from
Mrs. Hayes, who is visiting at Western,
Neb., that their baby wa seriously i'll
Sunday, and his life was ~despaired OF
for a short time.
The Inavale base ball team PLAYED at
Superior last Friday and were defeat.
ed BY a score of ! to 0. Those who
witnessed the game say it was one of
the best they ever saw.
"Tom" Lain is home from Agra,
Kansas. where he has been for several
months. He was in the edge of the
big tornado which struck that neigh
borhood a short time ago.
We educate for business. Our gradu-
ates are successful. For particulars
address the principal of the CONNER
cial department of Campbell College.
w. S. Pritchett, Holton, Kan. jules
w. G. Frahm of Blue Hill, who is a
candidate for the nomination for
county treasurer on the Republican
ticket, was in town the first of the
week getting acquainted with "the
boys"
Where are you sick? Headache
foul tongue, no appetite, lack energy
pam in your stomach, constipation
HOLSTERS Rocky mountain tea will
make and keep you well. 80 cents
G. l.. Getting.
Beautify your complexion with little
cost. II you wish a smooth, clear
cream-like complexion, rosy cheeks
laughing eyes, take HOLSTERS Rock
Il .nnn.tnfntn tnn nTnntnat hnaltIHn
known. 35 cents. G.. l.. Getting.
The state canvassing board informed
County Assessor Turner and Count,
Clerk CARRIER that the Webster count,
assessment was the best in the state
Mr.. Turner and deputies deserve grea
credit for the th~oroughuess witt
! which they have done their work.
Not a cent wanted unless you ar
cured. II you are sick and ailing
take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain tea
A great blessing to the human family
Makes you well-keeps you well. 3
cents, tea or tablets. 9. l.. Getting.
The ice cream social given by tn
members of the Christian church n
the home of Mrs. +. l.. Smith Tuesda,
evening was a pleasant affair. A shor
program Was rendered and tn
proceeds amounted TO about $l7.
Willard w. Sage of the News-Journ
al, of Newcastle, Wyo., stopped off il
Red Cloud Monday. lie was enrout
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-07-21
Plumb sells Blue Hill flour.

Plumb sells Blue Hill flour.
Mrs Oscar Patmor left last evening
for a trip to Colorado.
Miss Martha Abel returned from
Chicago the first of the week.
A p, Ely and wife were down from
Mct'ook the first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Platt are home
from a short stay in Colorado.
I j. W. Swan of Plattsmouth was in
Red Cloud this wet k on business.
Mrs. |. Ii. Holmes and son returned
from a visit at Fairbury Monday.
A. I. Walker was in the eastern part
of the state the first of the week.
+. Fitz has moved into his new
house north of the Firemen's hail.
Mrs, John McCune went to Kearney
Monday to visit with her parents.
Mrs. j. w. Warren is expected home
from Charlton, Iowa, this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. IL. w. Conover and
little baby are down from McCook.
Fred Temple departed Sunday for a
visit with his parents at Kansas City.
Miss Pearl Sears returned to her
home in Campbell Wednesday noon.
Lew Walters has returned from a
two weeks trip to Hayes City, Kan.
Mis- Lizzie Poindexter departed for
a visit at Orleans Wednesday morning.
Miss Edy the Crowell departed for
her home in I%ndianola, Iowa, Sunday.
Miss Zella Moore of Lincoln is visit.
ing with the Crabill family this week.
B. +. Fowler and wife and Mrs. E c.
Houston Of Wichita, Kan, are in me
city.
Plumb the feed man will pay you the
highest price for poultry, eggs and
hides.
Mrs. Ward Hays and children re,
turned from their visit at Western las,
night.
Mrs. T. y Overman and children
are home from an extended visit in
Illinois.
The Inavale base ball team will play
a game with Upland, at Campbell mex
Sunday.
Miss Blanche Gross of Hot Springs
Ark arrived In Red Cloud Saturday
morning.
Mrs. f. A. Thomas left Wednesday
morning for Nelson for a visit will
her parents.
Mrs. G. II. Haley and son have re
turned from their visit at Beatric,
and Lincoln.
Mrs. |. S Dewitt departed Wednes
day noon for a visit with her parent
at Doniphan.
Mrs Sleeper and daughter will
leave for an extended visit at DaviC
City this week.
Mrs. q. f. McKeeby of Pueblo, Colo
was visiting Red Cloud friends tn
first of the week.
Mrs j. 3. Wisecarver and daughte
Mabel returned from Denver tn
first of the week.
r l., Skaggs, the Lebanon jewele
and tombstone man, was in Red Clou
Tuesday on Business.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-07-21

IF you ever needed a
nice m you will
need it now.
The Yale expositor., 1905-10-06
The Laughing Jnclea...

The kookaburra, or, as it is generally
called, ''the taught. = jackass," is COM
mon I'm Australia, lere it's presence is
fostered and below by the population
of the island continent. The ringing
aaugh Of the feathered comedian is
RyelcOme music to antipodeans, and it's
lresence in the depths of the melan-
jcholy Australian bush is as a high light
on somber picture. Great indeed Is
Abe astonishmcnt of visitors TO Austria
Ria who for the first time hear the won
qerful burst OF laughter TO which this
remarkable bird gives vent. It's laugh
Is intensely human, and it seems n re-
gnarkablc act Of Providence that the
little creature is TO be found amid such
pttlng environment. After hours and
hours of lonely jOurneying through the
great silent bush. which engenders
melancholy thought, comes the mirth
provoking outburst of this strange bird
alike ray of sunshine on a cloudy sky.
The Yale expositor., 1905-10-06
MET ON EMRANKMENT.
Two Trains Collide and One Person 10
Killed and Many Hurt.

st. Paul, Oct. "A 500 line passen'
ger train from the east, leaving the
Union passenger station at 9:05 Sun
day morning, collided with Chicago
Great Western fast stock train at the
Fourth street viaduct. The force OF
the collision sent five of the .etssen-
ger cars down 27-foot embankment.
One passenger is dead and five were
seriously injured, while a score or
more were slightly cut and bruised.
That no more were killed or injured is
due to the fact that the train was
nearly empty, having discharged the
greater number Of its passengers at
the Union depot here.
OF the injured there are six men and
two women at st. Joseph's hospital.
OF these il is feared two or three may
die. About twenty were treated at the
Union depot by surgeons and nearly
all of them were able to go to hotels
or continue their journey to Mime.
apolis, the destination of the ,rain.
The direct cause of the accident was
the failure of the air brakes on ths
stock train to work.
The Yale expositor., 1905-10-06
THREE LIVES SACRIFICED.
Serious Railway Accident In Yards at
Birmingham, Ala.

Birmingham, Ala, Oct. "A switch
engine in the yards of the Louisville
& Nashville railroad jumped the track
at an early hour Sunday morning and
two men were instantly killed and a
third died in the hospital rev hours
later.
The dead are: T. P. Bibb, Belle
Nina, Ala; Joseph Aaron, Bessemer,
Ala: L. NJ. Glass, Columbia, Ala
All were well-known young men
They were standing on the front run
ming board of the switch engine,
which was going at a high rate OF
speed when suddenly the front wheels
jumped the track. The front of the
engine struck two cabooses on an ad-
jacent track and rolled over on its
side. The bodies of the men We're ter
ribly mangled. Engineer c. II. Rosse"
jumped and was uninjured. The fire
man, Silas Gray. also jumped and sus-
tanned a badly sprained ankle.
The Yale expositor., 1905-10-06
INFLUENZA IN HORSES.
Value of Careful Nursing In Trent
ing This Disease.

This disease, commonly called pink
eye, owing to the pink color of the in
side of the eyellds and the red appear
ance of the gums and the inside Of
the lips, is an infectious fever, which
shows n marked tendency 20 rapidly
spread over large areas OF the country,
often attacking 80 per cent or more OF
the horses in the infected area, says
American Cultivator. 1t may appear
suddenly without preliminary symp-
toms and become developed in twenty
four hours.
The usual symptoms are those Of n
cold, but these may be complicated
with chest, bowel, Joint and brain
troubles. 1t always gives rise TO great
debility. When treated in n rational
manner, ii usually runs its course in
about ten days and the affected animal
is well in three weeks. One attack
generally protects the animal for a
period of from one to five years
against further infection. Horses in
all conditions are susceptible to the
disease. The death rate among prop
erly treated cases should not exceed
per cent. The complications, which, as
a rule, arise from bad treatment
should be attended to by a veteri-
marian.
The first essential is good nursing
If this is done in n rational manner
in the majority of cases no medicines
will be required. Place the affected
animals in a large, roomy, loose box,
free from draft, and give Il bed Of
clean straw. Soft foods, such as Scalded
oats and oaten chaff, are to be offered,
but wheat and wheaton chaff are not
to be given. Clean, cold water, with
an ounce Of niter or a handful Of ep-
som salts to the bucketful, must be
kept i'm the manger. If the horse has
a sore throat apply extract Of bella
donna and glycerin, covering with a
warm bandage, and smear extract Of
belladonna ond treacle, in the proper
ton Of one dram of the former to
one-half ounce Of the latter, on the
back teeth, with n fiat tablespoon,
three or four times n day.
Provided proper care is exercised, it
will be an advantage to steam with
hot bran and eucalyptus twice Il day
On no account should the owner, I'M
less under veterinary advice, give
medicine by the mouth. e., drench-
ing
The Yale expositor., 1905-10-06
Final Appeal For Condemned Man.

Albany, N. Y, Oct. 2-The final ef.
fort to save Albert T. Patrick, con-
demned to die for the murder of Will
lam Marsh Rice, will be made before
the state court of appeals today. Ex-
Senator David B. Hill will address the
court in Patrick's behalf in an effort
to obtain re-argument of the appeal
recently decided against him by the
court by vote of four to three. The
motion for re-argument will be op-
posed on behalf of the people by AS.
sistant District Attorney Cans of New
York
The Yale expositor., 1905-10-06
She Has Consumntion.

Cleveland, Oct. Mrs. Cassie L.
Chadwick has contracted incipient
consumption as the result Of her long
confinement in the county Jail here.
Her imprisonment is telling on her
She has aged much in the last few
months. The lines on her face have
grown deeper, her hair grayer and her
eyes have lost their luster Only he'
nerves have remained strong. Lately
she has denied herself to callers al
most entirely. Her physique shows the
strain, though she processes to be sat
isfied and confident for the future.
The Yale expositor., 1905-10-06
CGnpound IntcrrNt.

A banker was urging a young man
10 put his money in saving fund,
twhere he would get compound interest
on 1t, ana in the course of his argu-
7nent he used a telling fact
"One cent said he, put out at com
pound interest at the beginning of the
christian era would amount to How
much d. suppose"
"Oh," said the young man. "a hun
Ared dollars or So"
"Today," said the banker, lit would
amount to over 100000 And ut sim
ple interest what do you think it would
total up
"About half that|
"At simple interest Il would reach
only SLID"
The Yale expositor., 1905-10-06
The Runt Pig,

AS rule, it is not well to use stunted
pigs for breeders, even though in a
large measure this condition has been
overcome, for the same reason that
the nubs of the ear should not be plant
ed year after year, says W. w. Morton
in Breeders Gazette. A runt pig some
times is made the family brood SOW
and brings good pigs, but it is not
wise to follow up this course for sue
cessive generations, as one would be
sure to produce eventually n breed
very much reduced in size-veritable
pony pigs.
The Yale expositor., 1905-10-06
various Kinds OF Apples.

"Pineapple" and love apple" Coma
ito) are instances OF the manner in
(which the apple has been habitualy
taken as the typical fruit, the name of
(which is naturally borrowed in chris
tening ali sorts OF fruit and vegetables
that only remotely resemble it. DR..
Murray dictionary gives an imposing
Hist of tbem-Jew's apple, devils ap-
tple, kangaroo apple, and so on. \
awriter Of the seventeenth century
speaks OF the fruit or apples of palm
trees" ana n fourteenth century man
says that "all manere aples that ben
closyd in an harde skynne, ryndc, other
Ehale, ben callyd Nuces" nuts. In
the year 1000. apparently, "earth ap-
piles" meat not potatoes, but cucum-
bers. And even Ewes apple" is be-
1ieved to have been citron.
The Yale expositor., 1905-10-06
An Indignant Commitment.

On one occasion when a change in
Ehe cast had been made at the Savoy
Rheater Sir Arthur Sullivan, who hap
pened TO be dining ut the Savoy hotel,
Slipped away for few minutes from
the table and went into the theater to
ahe upper circle, there to hear and
6pdge for himself the capabilities Of
the new artists. AS the play proceeded
and a favorite score in the opera was
taken the talented composer uncon-
6ciously commenced to hum the refrain
as he desired it to be rendered. This
sconsidcrdbly annoyed his next door
3neighbor, who abruptly remarked, "Ex-
,cuse me, sir, if / mention the fact that
I have paid my money to hear Sir Ar
thur Sulliyan's charming opera as Civ
en- by tho company and not your con
founded hUmming! Sir Arthur return
ed to his dinner and related the Incl
dent with great gusto.
The Yale expositor., 1905-10-06
The nn,v nnn hrro,v.

The first mention of the bow and ar
row is found in the Book of Genesis,
where it is written that Ishmael. the
son of Abraham, "dwelt in the wilder
ness and became an archer" "a bow
shot" too. is mentioned as a measure
of distance. In the sculptured states
found at Khorsabad and Nineveh rep
Eesentations Of archers frequently oc-
cur, and the bow seems to have been
Vi weapon in the Assyrian and Persian
armies
The Yale expositor., 1905-10-06
Beef and Dairy Steers

It is a comfort to find that, after the
most careful work in the Feed lot and
OH the block with beef and dairy types
of steers, the Iowa experiment station
reaches the following conclusion: 1T i
neither profitable nor desirable to feed
steers Of dairy type for beef purposes.
They are unsatisfactory to the consum-
er because they do not furnish thick
and we'll marbled cuts, they are unsat-
isfactory to the butcher because they
furnish low grade carcasses which are
difficult to dispose Of, and they are de-
cidedly unsatisfactory to the feeder
because they yield him little or no
profit, and both breeder and feeder
waste their time in producing such a
type of steer for beef purposes"
There is nothing new or strange
about this. Practical feeders and kill
ers have known it for n long time.
There is no need to waste time or lose
money on dairy steers in the feed lot
any more than on beef cows in the
dairy.-National StOckman.
siIage For Beef Making.
One year ago the Ohio station con-
Quoted some feeding tests with west
ern range cattle, and the superiority OF
silage over dry roughage was marked.
The plan was to supply in cornmeal
the equivalent of the grain in the ST.
lage, and the gain in weight in the
silage fed pens cost one-half to three
quarters of a cent a pound less than
in the dry roughage pens.
The PoIIed Durham.
There are two families of the Polled
Durham breed, known as single and
double standard. The single standard
Polled Durham has some of the blood
of the original mulley COW, whose
breeding was unknown, and the double
standard has only Shorthorn blood. 1t
is known as double standard because
It's pedigree can be recorded in both
the Polled Durham and Shorthorn reg
listers, while the single standard fam
lily is only eligible to record in the
Polled Durham register. Double stand
ard Polled Durhams can therefore be
crossed with Shorthorns without the
latter losing their character as pure
bred animals. This is such an advan-
tage that single standard animals are
gradually belpg discarded and will un-
doubtedly be completely eliminated
Farm and Live Stock Journal.
Ration For Beef Cattle.
OIL cake, pea meal and turnips or
beets constitute the leading cattle ra-
tlon used In the old country, says Da-
vid Grant in Breeders Gazette. have
not used any turnips or beets for feed
ing since / came to America. A good
ration for show cattle is cornmeal and
oil cake with clover and timothy hay.
Corn alone will make beef, but grass
alone won't. Together they make a
most excellent ration. I hate grass
with white clover In II. This clover
bloats cattle. 1t is all right to use
some beets or other roots, but was
pevr pNyttevsas obout tbem.
The Yale expositor., 1905-10-06
LED BY PREACHER.
cute Insurance Officials For
ALLEGED Misdeeds

New York, Oct 2.-At the conclu.
sion Of sermon in which he de-
nounced the management Of the great
insurance companies last night, the
Rev. A. Lincoln Moore. pastor Of the
Riverside Baptist church, announced
that at a meeting to be held today in
the Offices of Attorney .Judson Hyatt,
on Nassau street, he would head a
league which will have for It's object
the bringing to the proper authorities
the alleged misdeeds Of the officials of
the several insurance companies
which are now under investigation by
the legislative committee.
The Yale expositor., 1905-10-06
Jan Military Stores Burn.

Toxic, Oct. "A fire that broke out
in an army storehouse at Hiroshima
at l o'clock Sunday morning and con-
tinued for more than three hours, do
stroyed twenty temporary buildings,
together with their contents, consist
ing principally of provisions and
clothing. The cause Of the fire is BE-
ing investigated. A large portion of
the clothing was removed from a new
storehouse before the fire started. The
extent of the damage is believed to be
comparatively slight. There was no
loss of life.
The Yale expositor., 1905-10-06
Wnae..s nt tIe Enuutor.

The plentiful marine growths, both
animal ana vegetable, Of the warm
waters near the equator attach them
selves to n ships bottom in the course
pf few weeks, and thc ship loses both
Speed and dirigibility. When a British
ship on the West India station was
broken up a few years ago more than
eighty tons Of barnaclcs were removed
from her bottom, while an American
fruiter Of only 500 tons register had
thirty cart loads of barnacles scraped
from her bottom after a stay Of but
eight months in the warm attitudes.
The Yale expositor., 1905-10-06
A Strange Recipe For Acting.

pf voluntary hallucination is that re-
corded by an intimate friend Of the
Gctor Talma Langlois states that the
Ereat tragcdian told him that when
ever he entered on the stage he was
accustomed by force Of will to make
his brilliant audience disappear and to
Substitute for them n house full Of
skeletons. The emotion which these
ghastly creatures of his own imagna-
tion excited served. he declared, to
give additional force to his own i'm
.personations.
The Yale expositor., 1905-10-06
pnnannrcr Elevators.

"He claims that he built the first
passenger elevators used in this coun-
try"
Nonsense! The Mississippi steam
boats were running and blowing up
Regularly long before he was BORA
Philadelphia Press.
The Yale expositor., 1905-10-06
lie Tnlh Her Why.

Peckem-I have been asked to join
The Married Mems club, my dear. Mrs.
Peckem-Indeed! And what do mar
fied men want club for, pray? Peck
em-why, misery loves company, you
tnow.-C Chicago News.
The Yale expositor., 1905-10-06
STEAMER STRUCK MINE.
Was Totally Destroyed and Fifteen
Persons Drowned.

Ckefoo, Oct. 2.-The coasting steam
er Nsiesho, plying between Shanghai
and Tientsin, struck and was totally
destroyed by a mine ninety miles
south of the Shantung promontory
Saturday morning. Fifteen persons
on board the vessel were drowned, in
Guiding among them being Engineers
Mauchen and Muir. The foreign pas
sengers and a portion of the crew Of
the Hsiesho were rescued by two pass.
ing steamers.
The Yale expositor., 1905-10-06
steamers collide: twenty DROWN,

Helsingfors, Finland, Oct. 2.-The
Swedish steamers Njord and Robert
coilided Saturday evening near Eveen
island, In the sound. The Robert
nsak. Twenty persons were drowned.
The Yale expositor., 1905-10-06

Most Americans eat too fast and too
much, but the grocer and the butcher
nren't the ones that are calling atten-
dpueo the evil.-Somerville Journal
The Yale expositor., 1905-10-06
GEORGE ". BELL
Practical and Experienced
i AuCtiOnGer 1
YALE, MICH

If you expect to have a sake
this fall or winter | am pre-
pared to attend it on short
notice and at a reasonable
price. Have had twenty-five
years of practical experience.
1t will pay you to see the
old reliable auctioneer and
get his price before engaging
an auctioneer.
Orders left at the Expositor
office will receive prompt att
tention.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-13
WATERvlLLE.

Mrs Martha Jane Hoxie and Andrew Russell of Waterbury were married yesterday at F o'clock by the Rev J. A. Stansfield at the home of the bride $ parents. Mir and Mrs Thomas Davies, on Main street. Miss Alice Davies was the bridesmaid and William Russell was best man. Miss Sara Barker played the wedding march. Many use- ful and costly gifts were received, they being too numerous to mention. The happy couple left on the 2:4O train for their honeymoon, which will be spent in the Adirondacks, Among the out of town guests were Mrs Evans and daughter. Sara, of Seymour, and Mrs Machen of Ansona.
 Watervflle company, T.. R. K. of F., will hold their regular meeting tonight to make arrangements for their field day tomorrow at New Haven. About eighty-five are going from the 'ville.
 Regular meeting and sociable of the Young Peoples association at the Parish hall tonight at s o'clock.
 James Altman has accepted a posi-. tion as bartender for Edward Ford
 Frederick Meacham has returned from a visit to Rockville.
 Mrs w. H. Flint is visiting at her parents home in Naugatuck.
 John Davies has resigned his posi- tion in the Pin Co and accepted one at Mt Carmel.
 Miss Nellie Gunnison has returned to New Haven.
 Joseph Senesac of Springfield is vis- iting friends on Main street.
 William Judd has accepted posi-. ton with Landers, Frary X Clark of New Britain.
 Manager Madigan expects to have either the Winsteds or the Ansonia T. A. B.'s for Saturdays ball game.