davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-18
SUPERIOR
(From H. Journal }

(TTOIl H. Jpu bUi
Verne Rossiter IL quite Ill with lung
fever
7. N. Silver had a thumb pulled our
Of ] lint yestesday.
X s. Nance and family have re-
turned from their southern trip.
Hastings parties have opened a skat-
ing rink in the Mullet & Long hall
MISS Craig of Beatri,e. state chief
telephone operator, was in the city
t,is week.
Will Akers and Harry Reilly, VIII"
have been working in St. Joe. have
returned home.
Ed E,rll ms bought a half interest
in a grocery at Boulder, Colo and has
resigned his position with the Bulling-
ton.
Rev Greer has gone to New Brigh-
ton, Pa, having received word from
there that his two sisters are in very
bad health.
Nearly all the Western Union bust.
ness IN this town is now handled by
q. q. johnson, cashier and operator
At the Santa Fe-North western station
He is an old time Associated Press
operator and turns out his message on
typewriter.
Sam Weaver has been released from
the insane asylum at Lincoln, M u
who knows Sam we'll will believe that
he vas insane, Liquor and drug may
have had him deliriOus for a time, but
he was all right when he reached the
asylum and the authorities there KEEP
him only long enough to confirm their
diagnosis.
DIR. L. IL. Beck has been sick fOi
several days with an attack If the grip
Ernest Springer was arrested Satur
day night, charged: with being drunk
H. stood trial and called in a woman
for u witness whom he felt sure " ,uld
testify in his favor, but her testimony
wasjns, the opposite, and he was tax
cd 8l7 20
George Foreman, better known "a
"BoOtblack George" died at the
county poor house January 80 II
spent his boyhood days in this town
but from the age of Is or l6 until tn.
time Of his death he was almost con
stantly on the go. Drink and expo
sure to all kinds of weather undci-
mined his health and consumption de-.
velOped in him.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-18

surplus stuff comes in

surplus stuff comes in
The altitude of the present mutton
market has never been equalled at this
market, but the market appears to be
on a solid foundation and shows no
outward signs of weakening. At the
same time, this is II Of the times to
look out for a break The lamb supply
today, although they were light weight,
65 to Y lbs, sold quickly at 81 90 to
775. Choice heavy lambs bring more.
Top on yearlings today is Sc 50, weth-
ers IS 80, ewes S. 90, and bulk of sales
in each class doesn't run much below
these figures.
j A. RICKART,
Live Stock C,rrespondent.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-18
BLOOMINGTON
(From the Advoc ,te.'

(FrOm the Advoc tte.)
j. b. Sumner now sports a new cut
ter.
A.a B ackledge of Alma was in tow
Tuesday.
Wm Gilmore has opened his new
meat market.
Attorney Byrum was down to Rive .
ton on business.
Mrs j w Deary died Monday morn.
ing, sge So years.
Miss Minerva Monk of the Advoc, 1t,
is visiting in Kansas City.
CD Rupp died at Orleans Tuesda,
morning from heart failure.
The Farmers Institute will be helt
at Franklin Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. II. II Warning is emf ,ying a visit
this week from her mother, who live,
in Idaho. ,
Mrs w. L. Hayden and the children
have been at Holdrsge the past week
visiting with Mrs. G T.. Hartman.
Mr.. and Mrs George X. Cole gave 8
reception in honor Of their nephew
w, 5. G lie, last Wednesday night.
l. NJ. Grlgsbv lett this morning fol
Indiana on receipt Of a tell gram an
nouncing the sudden death of hi,
mother, who vas 30 yeats of age.
Tue free lunch tiends were in full
force at Del Crouse's sale the othe,
day 1t is sand not ever mustard piast
Der will out draw n free lunch at n sale
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-18
twenty YEARS AGO
Items of News Found in The
Chief of Twenty Years Ago
This Week - -


Donavan's Tennesseeans will be here
on March 10.
Miss Cone niece of Mrs. Ormsby, has
arrived from New York.
The b. & M. pay car gladdened the
heart of the boys on Monday
The comrades of Well. past G. A. r.
will hold a camp fire on the 23d.
The managers of the rink will give
another masquerade on the 2Sth.
DR.. Denney, who is now in China, re-
ports "a large practice in Picking.
Hiram Hicks and wife will celebrate
their twenty fifth anniversary next
Monday.
S. +. Spokesfield has sold his rest
aurant and will embark in some other
business.
Joseph Graves has bought Harry
Feight's residence and wi | move to
Red Cloud
Mi. Brown, who has been sick for
some time past, is still in a critical
condition.
+. f. Goble and wife and Charley
Remsberg left Saturday night for the
sunny south.
Several of our business men went to
Lincoln this week in the interest of
the State Normal school.
Rev Mr.. Meekin of Iowa has been
called to the p~astorate of the Presby-
terian chucrh in this city.
W. j. Orchard, wife and baby, Of
Dorchester, Neb., are visiting his
father, w. X. Orchard, e Inavale.
Aladdin council G. o. O. initiated
n. G Hacker, NJ. Birney, Ed Becker
and John Young at their last meeting.
Postmaster McNltt has been in
structed by the postofiice department
to prohibit loafing around the post.
office.
The Red Cloud Odd Fellows will at
tend a meeting of their brethren in
Blue Hill on the first Monday in
March.
l.. III. Beck. formerly of this city,
and at present student in the Keokuk
Medical college, has been elected pres.
ident of his class.
Am ng the visitors to the capitol
during the past few days were Sheriff
Warren, M. s Marsh and the editors
of the Argus and CHIEF.
Mrs. Betsy Wilson, the aged mother
of w. J.. and Thos. Wilson, living on
Hull creek, reached her 85th milestone
in life's journey last Tuesday.
On last Tuesday night "Lo, the poor
~Indian"gave the palefaces of Red Cloud
u grand war dance at the rink. The
affair reminded the early settlers of
the time when the Red Man held al
most undisputed sway in the valley.
Those we're the times when the boys
took to the stockade at sight, for fear
that il they remained outside Of its
protection their scalps would ornament
the belt of some brave before next
day.
The Webster Comfy Agricultural
socity met at the office of Haley Bros.
last Saturday for the purpose of de-
Gliding on the new location for the fair
grounds. Propositions were received
from Ed Parkes, John Kellogg and
Mellors, all living west o ftown After
considerable discussion Mr.. Me lors'
offer was accepted. The land consists
of 90 acres, at $50 per acre. The old
grounds east of town will be sold and
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-18

about 1000 bushels of corn last week,
~ which he sold 1900 bushels for a
good price.
Miller Brandon Of Esbon was injur.
81 on left arm. hip and side in the
wreck that occurred two miles west of
Lebanon Sunday morning
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-18

It Is hoped to realize enough from
them TO pay for the new grounds and
erect suitable buildings. and a com
mittee, consisting of w. N. Richard.
son, j l. Miner, r. b. Fulton, B T
Reed and f. b Smith was appointed
to look after this matter.
From the Blue Hill Times we learn
that the Ratchet with which Leonard
Rail was literally butchered on the
night of November l, 1884, has been
found. The Ratchet was found Friday
of last week by Mrs, Rail, lying about
eighteen rods north of where the body
Was found 1t was left lying where
found until Monday, when it was pick
ed up and taken to Blue Hill. Hair
and clothed blood is plainly visible all
v o the Ratchet
BATlN- Miss Nellie Arnold has
recovered from her sickness and has
resumed her school at Cowles. -. FIRE.
mont Arnold of Rawl ms county, Kan,
Is visiting hi father on Elm creek. 80.
Miss Ella Beal of Blue Hill is visiting
friends here
JUDsoN-Wm. Ryan is papa to a new
boy. ... Albert Kelley and Miss Carrie
Ford were married Thursday 81
Armistead is the assessor for the COM
ing year. -. Mrs. Hamer and G Steffen
have been on the sick list. go. VIM
Hosp-r's fam ly is on the sick list
CATHERToN-The Plainview Enquier
is now in charge of W. b. househould-
or and Miss Ida Britton 80. Catherton
wants a first class store and physician
80. Elias Lockhsrt gave the young
folks a hop. Burt Cure says its a
girl go. Miss Brown of Wells attened
the literary Friday evening 80. Sleigh
bells are again heard.
PRAIRIE HOME Mr.. Pitney's young
est child has been sick with d%iphtheria
go. Miss L A Hale is visiting her
brother, f. Hale &C Gather brought
some hogs of Henry Poore this week.
Mr.. Walker lost some cattle last
week. -. Miss Lizzie Mcintosh is to
teach at Mount Hope another term.
The singing school at New Virginia
is out.
CowLEs-Nrs Busick has returned
from her visit in the east. ... Miss Paul
has almost recovered from her recent
illness go. Mr.. sheldon is a happy
1t is a girl, u.ual weight. 80. Mr.. Wool
ner, the cattle man, is in Juniata this
week buying grain. Mr. Linebarg-
er's family have recovered. -. Mr.
Waller sold his T ,rm to Mrs Sherman
tor 5000.
WALNUT CREEK-Thomas Kennedy
has returned from Summer county,
Kansas, accompanied by James Vaughn
....J d Allbaugh and Ben Price each
shipped a a of sheep to Chicago
recently They receiv' $3.50 per
head above the fret hit ....C G. P. Rink
er has rented his farm to Andy Fen
nimore. go. Mr. Blankenbakers lambs
are dying of scab.
BLUE HILL-Miss CARRIER of Red
Cloud visited in this city this week.
..R. A Simpson has returned from
the Worlds exposition at New Orleans
and reports the Nebraska exhibit a
grand one... ID. p. Newcomer arrived
from Lincoln Saturday IA. W. Choot
and wife have returned from a visit in
Bassett, Iowa.. We now have another
doctor, DR. Reed of Liberty 1.-The
Central hotel has again changed
hands Mr.. Adams of Minden is the
new proprietor.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-18
"A BABY'S
INFLUENCE
tOriginal.l

The good book says, suffer little
shildren to come unto me and forbid
them not, for Of such Is the kingdom
Of heaven" l, Il workin' man. without
much education, wouldn't "a known
what there is in this except for a cir
cumstance I'm goin' to tell. And |
wouldn't have known it anyway If l
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-18

President Roosevelt is prompt IN his
response to the demands for investi-
CATION Of the trusts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-11

the United States for over twenty-five
years. Millions drink 1t daily, and get
the best results IL it is made IN the
following way:
Try 1t once and you will never want
to try any other brand of coffee.
HOW TO MAKE GOOD COFFEE.
Use Lion coffee, because to get best
results you must use the best coffee
Grind your Lion coffee rather fine.
Use tablespoonful to each cup, and
one extra for the pot First mix 1t
with n little cold water, enough to
make thick paste, and add white Of
an egg or egg Is to be used ms set
tler), then follow one of the following
rules:
LIST. With boiling water. Add boil
Ing water, and let 1t boil three minutes
only. Add little cold water and set
aside five minutes to settle. Serve
promptly.
I'd. With cold water. Add your cold
water to the paste and bring 1t to n
boil. Then set aside, add little cold
water, and in five minutes it's ready to
serve.
Three Don'ts--Don't boil too long.
Don't let 1t stand more than ten min
utes before serving. Don't use water
that has been boiled before.
TWO WAYS TO SETTLE COFFEE.
LIST. With eggs. Use part of the
white OF an egg, mixing 1t with the
ground Lion coffee before boiling.
Cd. With cold water--instead of
eggs. After boiling add dash of cold
water, and set aside for ieght or ten
minutes. then serve as strainer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-11
BREAKS HOME TIES
Wives Forced to Clean House Twice
Think Of pivoroe-1usband' Delay
Cruel and inhumsn Treatment.

Claiming that putting IN coal after
house cleaning means useless work for
women and practically fulflls the
specifications Of Cruel and inhuman
treatment" Henry Weber has inaug-
urated special sale In Jasper county
coal with view to getting Marshall
town coal bins filled before the fall
house cleaning begins All this week
there will be special prices on this
coal, universally conceded to be the
best Iowa furnace and stove coal sold
In the market. Big Jumps free from
slate free burning, price right. What
more do you want? Ask those who
have used 1t. Try 1t yourselves. Price
and quality considered 1t has no COM
petitor Call either phone or drop ir
at 502 South Center street and ask
Weber about 1t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-11
PRISONERS ARE ARRAIeNED:
Pleas Of Not Guilty Entered in Several
Criminal Cases.

The defendants In criminal cases
who are In custody, were arraigned In
tho district court beginning at o'clock
this afternoon, resulting in pleas Of not
guilty being entered in several Of the
cases. George Martin and Wilmer
Baker, charged with larceny, waived
formal arraignment and pleaded not
guilty, as did Wilson Marcus and
Harry Griffin, other prisoners charg-
ed with larceny. Griffin says his true
name is H. o. Holsey, and his home
Is In Otttumwa. Fitness Ballard. OF
Colo, lad who claims to be between
II and IS years of age, waived formal
arraignment and pleaded not guilty to
the charge Of rape. frankie Dyer and
Lola Harris, charged with prostitu-
ton, also entered pleas of not guilty.
Attorneys for the different prisoners
were appointed.
The court also called for the cases
Of State VS.. Lee Blackburn and State
VS.. M. G.. O'Brien. 1t was announced
that Blackburn is iii and not able to
appear. O'Brien is out on bonds and
was not present. Blackburn was in
dicted by grand jury several terms
ago on q charge Of rape.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-11
Greene Was Great.

Led by the whirlwind pitching of
T. Greene. the locals took the sap out
of whatever chances Fort Dodge may
have had for the pennant Saturday by
trimming them to 0. The undoing
Of the visitors is accounted for by the
splendid game the little twirler pitched.
the timely hitting Of Bruggeman and
Middleton, and the keen support the
infleld afforded the local pitcher. Fort
Dodge could not connect, and until the
sixth inning had not hit to their
credit. When they did finally get on.
the infield pulled Off some, surprising
plays that spoiled scoring chances, and
once in the seventh Greene famed Eu-
banks and Yeager when third and Sec
ond were occupied. Snyder who was
up for Fort Dodge, was effective, save
In those rounds when the locals scor-
ed. The first tally was started by
Yeager fumbling Krueger's grounder
In the second. Bruggeman hit to right.
chasing the second baseman home.
williams sing,a in the eighth, and
Middleton's double following, gave the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-11
Work Finished Late Saturday
Afternoon, and Several
Bills Found
MANY WITNESSES EXAMINED
Total Of ITO Wsre Before tho Grand
Jury During lta ssssion--Hotel Pro-
prietor Indicted For Keeping House
Of IN Fame-kraus and AnseIme
Secure sonds--o'5rien Gets Bonds.

The grand jury completed Its report
late Saturday afternoon, and filed Its
final report with the court. The grand
jury has gone over vast amount Of
work, much Of which resulted in In
dlctments. There was the usual
amount Of business considered, how
ever, and productive of no results fur.
Their than to satisfy the body tina
claims Of inforfnants were not based
no sufficient evidence.
William II. Davis. proprietor Of the
Leland hotel. was indicted on a charge
of keeping a house of Ill fame. The
case was the direct outgrowth Of four
arrests that were made at the hotel
last week when two young men and
two young women were taken into
custody. Mr.. Davis was placed under
arrest Saturday night by Sheriff Hut
son. and tthis morning gave bonds for
$1,000.
frankie Dyer and Lola Harris, two
young women who were inmate OF
Nellie Ross resort on North First
street. where Sam" Erickson. OF Nc
.Callsburg, fell down the stairs and
was killed, were indicted. Their bonds
were fixed at $1,000 each, and they are
in Jail.
Wilson Marcus. who is Familiarity
known as wink" Marcus, and Harry
Griffin, the latter OF Ctturnwa, were
indicted for breaking and entering
railway cars. These men were arres-
ted last June for stealing shoes be-
longing to New Sharon firm, from
an Iowa Central box car. The bonds
In each case were fixed at $1,000. and
the defendants are in jail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-11

Playing In something like old-time
form, the Grays took two out OF three
OF the closing series Of the season from
Fort Dodge Saturday and Sunday, by
scoring q shutout OF 2 to in the first
game, then dropping the opening ses-
sion of the double header yesterday s
to 3, and winning the last half OF the
double performance to I. The splen-
did game Greene pitched Saturday en-
abled his team to close the visitors out
without a score. After having the
opening bout Of the double bill cinch-
ed yesterday. two errors In the ninth
gave Fort Dodge the chance to win, Of
which 1t took advantage.
BY punching their hits on From in
the third and seventh innings, the Loo
ais won the second Sunday game hand
lily. 1t was Williams and Brugge-
mans bad breaks In the closing ina
ing of the first game yesterday which
cost. Up to that time the score stood
3 to with the Grays ahead. Clark
had already famed before the mis-
cues came in the ninth. Eubanks hit q
slow grounder to Williams, who
fumbled. Then Davidson popped up a
foul, Bruggeman dropping the ball.
Davidson hit moment later, and
Frost's three Dagger scored both Eu-
banks and Davidson. Hupp got sin
gle and Frost counted. Earlier In the
game the visitors had clouted Coons
quite a lot, Curtis getting the first
home run ever made in regular
scheduled game on the local grounds.
1t was a scratch affair, which Kaylor
allowed him to stretch into O home
run, and was only made possible by the
ball caroming far into foul territory.
That hit gave the visitors their first
tally in the second. In the third Dav-
idson's three dagger and Frost's bunt
gave another score on close decision
at the plate. From the end of the
third, until the ninth, Coons held Fort
Dodge to one single. Then the errors
came.
Browns single, Kaylor's hunt, Krue-
gers sacrifice, Mahoney's error and
Parkin's long fly to right center tall
lied the first two scores for the GEays
In the second inning. Browns, Brug-
geman's and Parkin's singles in., the
fourth Melted another. and totaled tho
tally taking of the locals. Eubanks
was up for helvisitors. but was found
quite frequently, but bit Of dumb
base running prevented more scoring.
NV c1, tau d ID "A
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-11
company. who was Ill during the conn
panys stay here.
A. !. BUsBY TO WE'D
Odeon's Manager Will Marry Miss
Maude Wilson at What cheer Tues

A wedding that will come as sur
prise to many Of the friends and &C
aualntances of Abe young people In
this city. will take place In What
Cheer Tuesday morning at IL o'clock.
when Miss Ma,lde Wilson will become
the wife Of Mr.. Alfred ]. Busby. Of the
firm of Busby Bros, owners and man.
ayers Of the O1eon theater.
The wedding Will be a very quiet at
fair, and will be celebrated at the
home of the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. w. Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. Bus
by will return at once to this city.
and will reside at NO. 10 North Fourth
street. where they will be at home af-
ter October Is, Mr.. Busby left for
What Cheer Sunday night. Both Mr..
Busby and Miss Wilson are well
known here, the former thru his man
agement for three or four years OF the
Odeon, and the latter by the acquaint-
ances formed while employed by Harry
Fish and later by LaShelle & Cook, at
the Pilgrim cigar stand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-11

the third round started the Grays scor-
ing. Williams flew out to MacKey,
Middleton, Hoy and Brown broke out
singles, Middleton and Wallace count
Ing In the seventh. after two We're
gone Mackey let Middleton's ground
er get away from him, and the hitting
began again. Hoy, Brown. kaylor ana
Kruger hit singles in the order nam
ed, Middleton, Hoy and Brown coming
home. From beat out hard chance TO
Williams In the seventh. Davidson got
hit with pitched ball Frost flew oui
to Williams and Hupp bclted a single.
which counted From and gave the WIS.,
itors their single tally The score In
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-11
HOOKING! HOOKING!

Special Sale OF Genuine Indiana Hook
ina Coal Continues Another Week.
Weber Reddy to Prove by Sample the
Commences Of His coal-Hundreds
Of Tons Sold Last Wsek-Try Web.
er's Profit Sharing Plan.
The sale Of Indiana Hooking coal, on
which Weber has been making spe-
cial price for the past week was a
winner. So many inquiries have been
telephoned In from the country and
city this morning that Weber has
concluded to continue the sale over
one week, Or as long as the coal on
hand lasts. The price and quality OF
this super excellent coal moved 1t fast
last week and it Is going fast this
morning. II you want to buy this
splendid coal cheaper than you are
likely to ever have another opportun-
ity it is the part Of wisdom to get your
order in at once. Genuine Indiana
Hooking at the prices Weber Is max
Ing lasts about like snowbank in
July or Ice cream at Sunday scrool
picnic. People know good thing when
they see It,
Now as to the genuineness and
quality OF this coal. Weber Is ready
to deliver q sample order anywhere,
Of 500, 1000 ar 1000 or less. The coal
is the real thing and will speak for IT.
self. 1t Is also sold at price that
speaks for itself. So far as quality OF
coal is considered Weber is always
ready to back his assertions with the
proof The coal is as advertised-gen-
uine Indiana Hooking, mined In Sui
Ivan county.
Weber's old customers know this. II
a new one Is in doubt Weber will lie
glad to bring sample order and let
him satisfy himself. Weber blys
tight first and secondly sells right
That's the secret Of big trade and
business success.
Weter wants Your trade. He makes
gcct croft out of every ton he sells
Flo Is III n position to buy right The
ccf,aupler makes profit out Of every
ton he buys of Weber because having
bought in big lots and at low prices
Weber can sell right. One hand wash
es the other. Try 1t. 1t pays big dlvi-
dends. It Is profit sharing plan.
Call at 502 South Center street or or
other phonn. Eve minutes with Web
e. Is IS In your pocket
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-11
APOLLO CLUBS SEASON.

Will Sing "The Messiah Regular
Work Begins Tonight.
The Apollo club begins its regular fall
and winter work at the meeting to be
held In the Hawkeye building this eve-
ming. Oratorios and operas will be la
ken up during the fall, and the club
will sing the "Halleluah Chorus" from
Messiah, together with other selec-
lions in public concert during Christ
mas week. All singers interested in
music, are invited to be present to
night. The club has already estab-
lished its standard for excellent work
and training by the successful presen-
tation 1t gave of 1.-THE Swell Affair"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-11
In tho Police Court.

G. w. Joseph and Charles Fisher.
arrested Sunday night by Sergt. Good
ale, charged with tntoxication, were
assessed the costs in Mayor Inglc-
dues court this morning.
Harry Brown. arrested by Officer
Breckel for intoxication, was sentence
ed to six days work.
Peter Peterson, charged with assault
and battery, was discharged in Jus
tice Peek's court Saturday. when the
case was called for trial, owing to the
failure Of the complaining witness to
put in an appearance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-11
Ever Tried Coffee This WAY?

1t is a we'll known fact that an the
best OF housekeepers cannot make
really good coffee without having the
proper materials.
They will never make 1t with coffee
Of doubtful origin. adulterated, queerly
blended, and possibly dirty coffee that
has, perhaps, been mixed UP with all
kinds Of other things on the counter.
But let them take a package Of Lion
coffee--the purest and cleanest-and
the brand universally used throughout