davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-24
More Charges Against Mrs. chadwic,

Cleveland. Feb. 22.-The federal
grand jury reported two additional in.
dictments against Mrs. Chadwick in
connection with her operation
through the closed Citizens National
bank of Oberlin. There are now
seven indictments against Mrs. Chad.
wick in the United States district
court. There are also three in the
state court.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-24
Terminal Taxation Bill introduced.

Lincoln, Feb. 1S~.-Proposed railroad
legislation and constitutional amerd
ments had their inning in the house.
A terminal taxation bill was intro-
duced by Clarke of Douglas, a pro-
posed constitutional amendment by
Dodge Of Douglas for a railroad com
mission and the two proposed cousti.
tutional amendments by Saunders of
Douglas, which passed the senate,
were indefinitely postponed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-24
Omaha to Be Headquarters.

Washington, Feb. 22.-Plans are
under way for the creation of a new
division of the rural free delivery
system. with Omaha as the h%eadquar.
ters. The new division will include
states Immediately adjoining Ne
braska and will be in charge of an
inspector. Division headquarters fol-
the west are now at Denver and st
Louis.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-24
Hoch Regulates Confession.

Chicago, Feb. 22.-Johann Hoch re.
pudiated his alleged confession read
by Police Inspector Shippy before a
coroner's jury. 81 never told Inspector
Shippy I had married eleven women
iaid Hoch. 81 signed a statement to
the effect that | had not committed
murder and that | was an innocent
man"
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-24
Acquitted of Murder CHARGE.

Nebraska City. Feb. 17.-John d.
Roese, on trial here for the killing OF
MIS- son, was acquitted by the Jury,
The killing was the elimination of a
family quarrel and the father plead.
ed self-defense.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-24
Woman Identifies Picture.

Fremont, Feb. 16.-Mrs. Day, the
proprietor of the North Bend hotel,
positively identified the picture Of
the mar found dead near the Ames
depot last month as the man who
left the two grips at her hotel two
days before the body was found and
who gave his anne as j. f. Albee.
She Is certain it was the same man.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-24
Cotner Orator a Winner,

Grand Island, Neb., Feb. 1S.-Hugh
Lomax of Bethany, representing Cot
ner university in the state Cratorical
contest held here last night. won first
honors and will represent the Nebras-
ka colleges at the interstate contest,
to be held in Indiana, at which the
colleges of eleven Mississippi valley
states will be represented.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-24
Baby Girl Burned to Death.

Norfolk. Neb., Feb. 20.-Three-yeaI-
old Amy Gardner was burned to death
in the home of her parents in Holt
county and the house was later
burned to the ground while the pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Gardner.
were in Spencer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-24

congres--it has received n favorable
recommendation by the committee
there will accrue to Nebraska the sum
Of s308,OOO which would become i'm
mediately available under the provis-
ions of this act.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-24
JAMS Seize Another Steamer.

Toxic. Feb. 20.-The navy depart.
ment announces the seizure Of the
British steamer Silviana. bound for
Vladivostok, with Cardiff coal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-02-24
NEWS OF NEBRASKA,
Culver Gets Reappointment.

Lincoln, Fob. 17.-Governor Mickey
has reappointed J. II. Culver adjutant
general.
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-19
NO. 3 WRECKED
COLLIDES WITH EREIGHT


a wreck which might have had
most distrous consequences. occur
red on the Rio Grande this morning
about 7:30 o'clock. about three and
a half miles east of Minturn in Eagle
river canon.
Two trains, passenger No. 3 and
freight train No. sc a through freight
collided and the engines and cars in
the forward part of both trains were
badly smashed.
According to the story that came
from Minturn, the engineer of the
freight train, Hough Mcdonald was
endeavoring to steal a station and in
doing so the collision occurred. which
might have cost any number of lives.
as the place where the wreck occur
red is one of the most dangerous
points on the Rio Grande road. the
track running directly along the Eagle
river, which has high and precipit-
Gus sides along that point of the road
The passenger was running late
and was so reported into Minturn
II Is due in Minturn at 1870 O'Clock
in the morning and the train was
doubtless making up time when the
accident occurred. 1t is presumed
that Mcdonald. engineer of the
freight train knew that the passenger
was reported late and took a chance
TO gain another station on the lost
time OF the passenger. but the pas
senger had evidently made up the
time and therefor the collision.
Engineer Mcdonald and his fire
man We're considerably injured by
escaping steam and the passengers in
train No. 3 were badly shaken up and
shocked by the impact of the two en-
gines. No other casualties are report
ed thus far. news being hard1o Sc
sure from the wreck.
The collision viii delay traffic at
that point for about Is hours, the
track being badly torn up. All the
passengers and the mail was trans,
ferred and is now coming toward this
city. II is expected that the stub
train will arrive in this city about
ZOO O'Clock.
Later-It is learned since receiv-
ing the above that Charles 5. Sparks.
an express messenger, was seriously
injured, as was also A. c. Gates, fire
man II is said that Mcdonald, the
engineer, who attempted to steal the
station was making his first run out
OF Minturn on the third division.
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-19
A DOG CAUSED IT ALL.

There was case involving mo-
mentOus issues on trial today in
Judge Sweney's court, case in which
the murder of a sheperd dog forms
the tragedy around which many diff
iculties and grievances are woven.
In the words of the attorney for the
defense the real issue of the case
is Did Charles Jaynes kill the dog
and was he justified in doing so?"
The ins and outs of a neighborhood
quarrel are cropping out in the evil
dence Introduced in this deeply SEN
sational murder case. II seems that
Charles Jaynes, a prominent ranch
man on Fruit Fidge killed a shepherd
dog belonging to o. w. Hoskins an
other well known ranChman who re
sides on Fruit Ridge. The families
were not on friendly terms. the dog
was in the habit of visiting the Jaynes
place. JaNnes or his wife had noti-
fed the Hoskins that Jaynes would
kill the dog ii he was caught on their
ranch again and on Friday, Oct. 10
the dog knowing not the fate that
awaited him visited the Jaynes
ranch and returned home mortally
wounded, dying within few minutes
The plaintiff claims mat the dog had
no bad habits. had never injured Jay
nes in any way and that he had been
highly trained and was valued at $50.
Jaynes claimed that the dog killed
his chickens. enticed the golden yolks
and the filmy whites from the hens
eggs and was in fact a bad. bad dog
and that he met a just death.
Hoskins brought suit for damages
against Jaynes and Judge Sweeney
is TO decide upon the merits of the
case.
There are quite a number of wit
nesses on each side. n majority of
them We're ladies'. Attorney J. S.
Carnahan represents the plaintiff
while Stroud NJ. Logan represents the
defense. Owing to the prominence
of the parties concerned the trial has
proven an interesting one.
Nearly the whole day has been de-
voted to the taking of testimony.
Several witnesses have testified as
TO the character of the dog, his
morals, his personal habits and his
lineage; some have pronounced him
a gentlemanly dog in every way while
others have given him a bad name.
attempting to impeach his character.
The details of the tragedy have been
given in full, while the dying me.
ments of his dogship We're vividly Dor
trayed. Verify it's a great case and
could that poor shepherd dog be in
formed as to the interest taken in
his life and sudden decease he would
journey through eternity happy with
the thought that ii is something to
be dog for "a that and a that"
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-19
InsomnIn nnd IndIgestIon oured.

Last year I had a very severe at
tack of indigestion. l could not sleep
at night and suffered the most eN-
cruclating pains for three hours atter
each meal. was troubled this way
for about three months when l used
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
tablets and received immediate re-
lief" saws John Dixon, Tullamore,
ontario. Canada. For sale by all
druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-19
A Indicinns Innnirr

well known travelling man who
visits the drug trade SAYS he has
often heard druggists inquire of
customers who asked for cough
medicine, whether IL was wanted for
a child or an adult and II for a child
they almost invariably recommeu sed
Chamberlain Cough Remedy. The
reason for this is that they xnoN.
there is not the least danger in Civ
ing it, and for coughs, colds and
Group IL is unsurpassed. For sale
by an druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-19
The Pit" poruays In thrilling

The Pit" portrays In "a thrilling,
vivid and intensely interesting man
her the feverish atmosphere OF the
great speculative wheat trading
market of America. MIR. Wilton
I.ackaye as Curtis Jadwin, one Of the
great central characters OF the wheat
market. was the dominating feature
of last nights performance. A finish
ed and experienced actor, he took his
role in hand and played it throughout
with the grace and assurance of an
artist Manitoba Free Press, Win
nipeg, August 10.
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-19
q o Q
MEATHEK BULLETIN.

u. S. Department OF Agriculture
Weather Bureau,
Grand Junction. Colo,
October t9.
Local observations taken at 6 am
Mountain time
Maximum temperature yesterday.
90 deg
Minimum temperature this morn
ing, . deg.
Relative humidity at 6 pm. yes
terday, "a per cent
Relative humidity at am. today,
~ per cent,
No Precipitation.
Forecast for western Colorado. as
telegraphed from the district center
at Denver. for sc hours ending 6
p. m Fair tonight and Friday.
r. NJ HARDINGE.
Observer Weather Bureau
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-19

The contest on the souvenir spoon
design will take place Saturday even
ing. October2l l. All designs must be
in by s p. m. the 2tst Remember
The winner gets So worth of jewelrv.
G, W. Stong. opticlan and jeweler.
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-19
HAVE YOU ANY
SURPLUS CASH?

If so would it not be to your a.
vantage to let it be out working d,
you?- Are you aware that a Iarg.
part of the loans made in the yalsv
are made by outside parties and tbst
this is draining the country TO some
extent of money that might be kent Al
home? We have a plan wherein
your money will draw interest from
the day you place it at our disposal
though it remains in the banks "a
your credit until we place it. and not
a dollar is loaned until the security
is approved by you 1t will pay to in.
vestigate this if you are thinking Of
loaning your money We also write
fire insurance and three of the largest
non-union companies are represent.
ed by us. If you want to buy, sell
or exchange real estate give us
call. Special attention give to prop.
erty located in other states.
Magill & Van Dalsem
533 Main Street.
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-19
sicI. neadache Cured.

Sick headache is caused by dis
ordered condition of the stomach ana
is quickly cured by Chamberlain
stomach and Liver tablets. For SAFE
hy all druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-19
The Lay-Nattinger Mer. Co.
Corner 4th and Main Street

Have you seen our enormous
stock of Ladies' and Misses ready
to wear goods? Do not fail to visit
this department Saturday and all
of next week. You will get some
of the most astounding Bargains
ever offered before
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-19
IF YOU HAvE An EYE TRorplr

and think you may need glasses i,,.
remember DR.. Ramsey is a reuis,
graduate optician and does worf n,
TO date and his prices are away dovt
At 45G Main street. d
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02

behring's in butter and then pound
them to paste, seasoning them with
salt, cayenne, a dust of curry powder
and few drops of anchOvy vinegar.
Spread the paste on rounds of toasted
biscuits or rolls, scatter some Drowned
crumbs mixed with an equal quantity
OF Parmesan cheese over the top and
place in a very quick oven for a few
seconds.
A dainty substitute for fresh fruit
when the winter fruits have begun to
pail and the summer fruits are still be-
yond the price OF the economical house
keepers purse. is the prune ramekin.
which may be made on Saturday and
chilled on the ice for Sunday night tea,
when a spoonful of sweetened whipped
cream should be piled on the top OF
each ramekin before 1t is served.
Prune Ramekin
Soak dozen prunes over night. Re-
move the water in the morning, cover
with cold water and stew until tender.
Take out the stones and chop the prune
meat to a soft paste. Beat the whites
of four eggs very stiff. add five table
spOOnfuls of powdered sugar and the
prune paste. Stir in this last quickly
and lightly; but so that 1t is thoroughly
blended. then pour the mixture into the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
Timely Hints for H0Ggs@eI@aninu

cotton batting rolled In a square Of old
silk or linen
To remove a dent from wood, cover
with four thicknesses Of wet paper and
set q blazing hot iron on the paper for
a minute, and II necessary repeat the
steaming. Should the varhish be in
jured rub off with alcohol or naphtha
and then reVarniSh.
A scratch, which goes no deeper than
the varnish, may be healed by holding
red hot poker an inch above II for
half a minute. When the place cools,
rub 1T we'll with mixture of alcohol.
olive oil and cider vinegar In equal
quantities. This also makes a cheap
and excellent furniture polish and will
remove white spots from vanished
furniture.
To polish copper. wet a coarse cloth
IN hot water, and sprinkle with pulver-
lied boraX. Rub the copper surface
thoroughly with this and rinse in very
hot water.
Marble statues should never be
washed with soap. Instead dissolve 4
large lump of Spanish whiting and a
teaspoonful of washing soda in enough
water to moisten the whiting and form
paste Rub this into the marble with
a flannel cloth, and after an hour wash
il off with warm water, dry well and
polish.
To freshen up gilt frames, wipe with
a cloth moistened in oil OF turpeDtine
and let the frame dry without rubbing.
and then washed with the whites OF
three eggs. into which an ounce OF
soda has been beaten. II the frame
Is nicked, TO show the wood beneath.
touch these spots up first with a good
quality of gold paint.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02

NM HEN the paper hangers and paint
w ers have taken their departure
the housewife wakes up to the
realization that a floor here, a table
there. a chair on this side or a picture
frame on that shows signs of hard usage
which were rot manifest before house
cleaning commenced. If she calls in
the cabinetmaker to repair these tri-
fling damages the expense is heavier
than she anticipated, but with the
cleansing fluids, polishes and. rags, she
can do wonders by herself, or with the
aid of her better half.
Enamel and wicker furniture which
has been vanished must be sand
papered before it can receive a new
coat There is no touching up spots
on highly vanished surfaces OF this
sort. Here is the best method of pre-
pairing wicker furniture or enamel sur
faces for a fresh coat of paint. Boiled
water in which a little washing soda
has been dissolved should be poured
over and through the wicker work for
ten minutes or longer. When this is
dry, go over it with flannel cloth wet
in turpentine or naphtha, after which
the table or chair must be allowed to
remain in the air. or where the air can
reach 1t over night. Next day rub
down with sand paper.
Spots which have faded from hard
wood surfaces through heat, light or
the touch of alkalies can be brought
back to their original color by rubbing
gently with boiled linseed oil mixed
with one eighth of alcohol. Apply this
mixture to the surface several times
during the day with small wad Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
HINTS FOR SUNDAY TEAs

up for her to wash next morning. Any
girl who has the privilege Of Sunday
night off regularly will not complain.
At one of these homelike Sunday
evening feasts cake is a most important
item, and the bakers variety is a poor
Substitute for the sort that mother"
can really make if she takes the time
Saturday afternoon. II chocolate is
served there is nothing more delicious
than plain sponge cake, and here is
recipe that Is infallible:
Eight eggs, their weight in sugar.
half their weight In flour. Beat the
yolks Of the eggs light, then beat in the
sugar very hard, for the harder you
beat at this point the finer grain your
cake will have. Add the juice and
grated rind of one lemon. and then al
ternately whip in the sifted -four and
the whites OF the eggs beaten very stiff.
Bake forty minutes in a moderate but
steady oven, being careful not to slam
the door at any period OF the baking.
This cake should be broken and not cut
when il is served
A most suitable small cake to serve
with stewed fruit is the sand tart,
which Is peculiarly a Pennsylvania
dainty. Blanch and slice half pound
of almonds. Beat the yolks of two eggs
light Then beat the whites of these
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02

eggs separately, one in each bowl or
plate. Now mix one pound of granu-
lated sugar with half a pound of but
ter. Add the yolks of the eggs, one
nutmeg grated, and the white Of one
egg: Stir in gradually one pound OF
flour and roll out the dough very thin.
Cut it into squares or diamonds about
four inches across, lay in creased pan
and wash with the white OF the re-
naming egg to give them a gloss.
Sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon and
lay on the almonds. three pieces to
each cake. Brown quickly. These cakes
are at their best If the dough Is made
the day before and allowed to chill over
night
Young people are particularly fond
of chocolate gingerbread, and in some
homes when the weather is warm this
Is served with lemonade or ginger ale.
Chocolate Gingerbread
One cupful of molasses, half a cup
full of sour milk. teaspoonful of Gin
namon, a teaspoonful OF soda and a
pinch of salt. Mix thoroughly and stir
in two tablespoonfuls of melted butter
and teaspoonful of soda, dissolved in
teaspoonful OF water. Beat all to-
gether and add gradually two cupfuls
OF flour and four tablespoonfuls OF
grated chocolate. Bake in loaf.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
Summer Jewels Match Fr0eks

be extremely popular this summer. A
string of imitation coral beads which
fits closely around the throat and which
shows the beautiful light shade of the
more expensive coral costs so cents,
and is an effective ornamentation for a
white or cream colored waist.
Of all the precious stones, none has
been SO wonderfully initiated as the
amethyst, both in the light and dark
color, and an expert alone can Judge
of their real value. One very quaint
ornament for the base of the throat
shows amethysts about the size of a
bean. cut fiat, with eight sides, and set
in silver, each setting being Joined by
tiny silver link. Another necklace
has pear shaped pendants suspended
from silver filigree In the form
of Grecian border. CushionIike
squares of gun metal half an inch in
width hold tiny rhinestone in each
center and are connected with invisible
links. Canoes carved in pink shells are
Joined with gold filigree and worn as g
necklace.
Popular as are these large neck or
naments, the little chain from which
pendants dangle still hold it's own. A
chain of small rhinestones bears on
each of its links a long icicle shaped
pendant. Bright Jet chains holding
long jet pendants OF varying length
also give cleaning, radiating effect
about the neck. Pendants in the de-
sign of Egyptian harps hang from fra
gile silver chains and show tiny stones
of different color. Simple gold chains
are employed for hanging jeweled
crosses about the neck. and the charm
Ing little pearl and emerald drops will
continue to be the brides favorite gift
for her maids.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
Novel Collars for Spring Wear
Pretty Concets Shop Made
Fngers-Accordon Plating Neckpieces

The latter has lost none of the popu-
larity which it enjoyed during the win
ter, and many Of the smartest collars
are shaped from alternate rows of wide
accordion plated lawn and bands OF
fine valenciennes. This gives a flare
OF valenciennes at the top. while the
edge of the collar. which extends to the
shoulder seam, is finished with the
same fine lace. Two or three collars of
graduated size may be laid on top of
the other. A dainty collar OF sheer
lawn has the edges of each of the
square pieces finished with half inch
squares of double fold lawn fastened
point to point inside of a narrow fold
Of lawn that completes each collar
piece. IN another three layer collar
each piece is formed entirely from mar
row lawn bands fagoted together in
conventional rose design.
A low necked evening waist is easily
converted into a dinner blouse by
means of a chiffon collar. These are
masses of finely gathered doubled chif-
fon held in shape by narrow bands of
point d'Alencon ard finished with deep
shirrings of double chiffon, which fall
in soft ruffleS over the shoulders. The
neck is edged with a ruching of gath
cred chiffon, and tiny chiffon rosettes
are often scattered on the insertions
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02

buttered ramakins and cook for half
an hour In steady oven.
Eggs poached in a delicious mixture
of milk and cream afford a nutritious
chaf1ng dish course. Place in the re-
ceptacle over the hot water enough
sweet milk and cream, half and half,
to take the place Of the water in which
eggs would be poached. When it bub-
bles, drop In the eggs carefully from
the tip of large silver spoon to pre-
vent breaking. When they are set,
serve on warm plates, pouring a portion
of the cream sauce over each egg. The
eggs should be sailed slightly before
they are poured into the cream.
The woman who prides herself on the
convenience of her gas oven may count
upon shirred or baked eggs with cheese
as welcome addition to the Sunday
night tea. For this purpose she should
have on hand a number of very small
casseroles. each holding one egg and
supplied with a handle. These are but
tered and an egg is dropped lightly into
each one with pepper. salt and grated
heeSe-ParmeSan or American full
cream-aDd tiny bits Of butter. Bake
until the egg Is set In a quick oven.
They are eaten from the individual
caSseroleS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02

TFHE informal Sunday night tea re-
solves itself into a housekeep-
ers problem at this season Of
The year. The delightful spring wealth
er draws people out for walk dur
ing the afternoon, and the casual
guest who drops in just before tea
time is peculiarly the feature of spring
entertaining. The wise and proYident
housewife is never disturbed by such
arrivals, because the Saturday work
includes every preparation possible for
the Sunday night tea.
If the weather is chilly one hot course
may be served, prepared in a chatting
dish, but if the weather has moderated
hot tea, chocolate or coffee is sufficient
to serve with cold dishes. In one fam
lily where two maids are kept both are
permitted to go out on Sunday night,
and the two daughters are held re-
sponsible for the Sunday night tea 1t
is a recognized fact that on this occa-
sion the table looks more attractive
than when it is set forth by their ca
pable servants. The girls take great
pride in bringing out the daintiest Of
doilies for use on the polished table,
with candelabra and the prettiest glass
and china the family possesses. On
this night, too, they experiment with
new relishes. Instead of sailed al