davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1905-02-24
EVER HAVE 1Ta
# You Have the Statement Of TAia
Flerenee Nan VIII Interest You.

Florence Nan VIII Interest You.
Ever have ''low-down" PAIN In the
back1
In tho ''small.'' right over the hips ,
That's the home Of backache.
It's caused Dy sick kidneys.
That way Doan's Kidney Pills curs it.
Florence people endorse this. Read
. cass Of IL:
William Jurging. retired. Of Fourth
street. says: Far too long 20 BE-
pleasant was unable to stoop without
Suffering from pain across tho small
Of my back just over the kidneys.
hurt mysslf aoross the loins more
than onoe and this no doubt added to
the AsgrayaEion. When went 20
". J. Daniels drug store tor Doan's
Kidney Pills I was - core and lame
that I sould soArosly band when wash
ing ny faoe. Doan's Kidney Pills
= asiesIy. asatsly asd thseonshly
Vaooved the causs ol the Annoyance
thst 70 ~ thsy have nads IN ever
lAj1g fstsea - Ains vsFy nil1ly sx-
u1sss ~ actaal facts.
Rsme9bsr the name-Doans-and
taks 10 other.
Esr1 1Ale b I'll Asa1ssA Prios 50
sen1A Jsiese- 1Gflbesa q. BA&sle.
II T.. suis a6ass ~ ~ usitsd
o1a1pA 80 4
The daily tribune., 1905-02-24
Public Notice.

All parties knowing themselves In.
debted to the late J. q. Freese are re.
quested to call and settle the same
within the next two weeks. Any per.
son having bills against J. O. Freese
should presens them 1t once.
40-62 MRS. J. O. FREESE.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-24
Ceal & and s. Ton.

! viii deliver tiss best coal until
further nottea By wagon loads lots q
= asd - Per ton. Gall up red 1894.
q call = III ". Fins strsst. 4s.sl
The daily tribune., 1905-02-24
Headache and Nervousness Cured.

DR.. 4. O. Sapero. the we'll known
eye, ear. nose and throat specialist
Of Denver will again be in Florence.
Feb. 81, "a and 20. in the Jack block.
II you are nervous or have headaches
have your eyes examined free.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-10-06
BLADEN

W. r.. Anderson was down to the
county seat this week.
A. =. johnson and wife returned
from their western trip Saturday.
George Boyd and wife of Red Cloud
are visiting in town this week.
Charles Gum and family moved into
their new residence Tuesday.
Mr.. Collect is enjoying a visit with
his brother and brother.in.law ire m
Illinois.
Mrs. Denny returned home last Sat-
urday, after an absence of two weeks.
Mrs. Spry Of Lincoln is here visiting
her sister.in law. Mrs. H. l.. Boyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcbride of
Cowles were visiting in this city Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Just Cron returned
home Wednesday from Minnesota,
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-10-06
WALNUT CREEK

School commenced Monday with
Miss Otto of Lincoln for teacher.
Frank Blankenbaker will soon have
his new house finished as the plasterers
are busy at work,
Loads and loads of lumber are being
hauled south. W. should Judge that
many new buildings were going up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Walker of Red
Cloud have been visiting with Mrs.
Arneson.
The many friends OF Mrs Il. +. Jones
will be pleased to know that she is
improving very rapidly.
Mr.. Hastings will soon have his
house moved. 1t hes been on the road
tor some time.
Mr.. Krout's little boy is seriously i'll
with scarlatina.
Mrs. Guy Tenant spent Tuesday
with Mrs. ArnesUn.
The new road is a great improve.
ment on the old one. With a bridge al
Dry creek II will be passable.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-10-06
SALTWATER
Beautiful weather.

Beautiful weather.
A little frost; nothing damaged.
Mrs. Newman is having a new barn
built. Robert Allen is doing the work.
Will Finney now drives a double
carriage, having purchased the same
at G. M. Wells sale at M. Clare.
X. Douthitt was thrown from a road
grader Tuesday and his head was quite
badly hurt.
j. T. Butler and family and &. A.
Wells and wife Of Cowles attended
church at Eckley Sunday. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Harry Bates and
daughter OF Dresden, Kansas, and Mrs.
Judge, formerly Blanche Atkinson, of
Custer county. who are visiting rela.
tives and friends.
M. Slater recently returned from
Frontier county, where he purchased
a farm OF 16O acres. Mr.. Slater and
family will probably move there some
time the coming fall.
Mrs. Minnie Killough is having a
new barn built. Dunbar aud Britten
Of Guide Rock are the carpenters.
The neighbors and friends gathered
in one day last week and gave w. II.
BUMP II days blowing. He g OF his
hand caught in a shelter recently and
suff ,red the loss of three lin GERS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-10-06

where they have been visiting friends
and relatives.
Miss Mabel Boyd returned from Red
Cloud NJ niry, where she had been
visiting and attending the street fair.
V s Hall and l., f. Spence are put
ting in new walks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. + Yost we're passen-
gers for Omaha Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Norris went down
to Lawrence Sunday, returning Mon.
day.
Mrs. r. G Chevalier is visiting her
parents in Campbell this week.
Ernest Reed and family spent Sun.
day at the home of II. Il. b yd.
X. c Chevalier accompanied by MIR.
Quinton Of Campbell left Monday for
the western part OF the state to look at
the country.
Miss Demars was a passenger for
Campbell Friday, returning Monday.
Misses Ruth and Francis House.
holder came home Friday evening and
spent Sunday with home folks.
Albert Mccoy vas a passenger for
Edgar Sunday. where he went to be
examined for brakeman on the b &
Nj. X. X.
Wilbur Plumb OF Kansas was here
visiting relatives and friends this
week.
Mrs. j. w. Mccoy is reported on the
sick list.
DR.. Koehler was a passenger for
Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yarno are proud par.
ents of q baby girl born Tuesday.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-10-06
CORRESPONDENCE
Interesting Items Gath cred
, by Our County Reporters
LINE

LINE
w. j. Haskins shelled corn for Will
Dahlen
j. +. Fox Is building an addition TO
his house.
s. &. Shuck Ia home from a business
trip to Auburn, Neb.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds OF
Montrose. a girl.
Will Dahlen has leased a farm from
John Beauchamp, out west.
There will be preaching ut Penny
creek next Sunday, by Miss Goodwin
Of North Branch.
Ed Mountford has moved into the
new house on the Besse farm.
Frank Van Dyke is able to be around
on c%rutches.
George Landreth Of Oriole, Kansas,
was the guest of Ben Van Dyke last
week.
Miss Alice Fogg visited her grand.
PAL ents, MIR. and Mrs. Robert Hicks,
Sunday.
Curt Evans Of Red Cloud has the
contract for building a cement cave
for w. j. Haskins.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-10-06
That Settles II.

When a Colorado sand stone walk is
laid that settles it. See Overing Bros.
&Co. for prices.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-10-06
Notice to Creditors.
IN THE COUNTY COURT.
State OF Nebraska,


State OF Nebraska,
Webster County.
In the matter of the estate OF William Glen.
denning, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given to all persons having
claims and demands against William Clenden.
ming. late Of Webster county. deceased. that the
time fixed for filing claims against said estate IL
six months from the 18th day of October, 1905.
All such persons are required to present their
claims with the vouchers, to the County Juf g of
said county, at his Office therein, on or bef re
the 18th day OF April. 1906; and all ch Inns
so filed will be heard before the said Judge OF
the 14th day OF April. 1905, at one O'Clock p.
m. and that the adm illustrator is allowed one
year from the 18th day of September, 1905, In
which to pay the debts allowed against said es.
tate, and settle the same.
[SBALl A. II. KEESEY.
oct31 County Judge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-10-06
Notice to Creditors.
IN THE COUNTY COURT.
State OF Nebraska,


State Of Nebraska,
Webster Comfy.
In the matter Of the estate Of Henry McCor
mel. deceased.
Notice Is hereby given to all persons having
claims and demands against Henry Mcconnell,
late Of Webster county, deceased. that the time
fixed for filing claims against said estate is six
months from the 9th day of october. 1905.
All such persons are required to present their
claims, with the vouchers. TO the County Judge
of said county. at his office therein, on or be-
fore the 9th day of April, 1876; and all claims
so filed will be heard before the said Judge OH
the eth day of April. 1906, at O'Clock p. m. ;
and that the administrator is allowed one year
from the 18th day of september, 1905, in which TO
pay the debts allowed against said estate, and
settle the same.
lsEALl A, II. KEENEY.
oct6 County Judge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-10-06

Receipts of hogs Monday were 1900
and the market averaged steady. Re-
ceipts today were l2,20O and prices
mostly 10 to 121s cents lower with
bulk of sales s. Is to 5 2219; top s. PIX.
Receipts of sheep Monday we're 1000
and the market steady to strong, To-
days III was 1000 aud again strong
figures ruled. We quote choice
lambs, So rs to 7 90; choice yearlings,
s4.75 to 5 90; choice wethers, 81 &C to
1876; choice ewes, "a. % to 4 SO.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-10-06
Legal Notice.

Charles S. Norris.
Plaintiff,
VS.. In the District Court OF
Charles l.. Saylor Webster County, Ne.
and Dfaska.
Evan A. Ross.
Defendants.
To Charles l.. Saylor and Evan A. Ross:
Defendants will take notice that on the 18th
day OF September. 1875. plaintiff herein filed his
petition In the District Court of Webster County.
Nebraska. against said defendants, the object
and prayer ~ which are to require specific per
formance Of the contract made by said defend
ant, Saylor. with plaintiff on the 4th day Of No
vember. 1908, to require of said defendants an
assignment to plaintiff a certain contract from
the State Of Nebraska to certain University land
described as follows. to wit: the south half Of
the southwest quarter OF section IS. township 2,
range 10 west Of the 9th p. NJ. In Webster Coun'
ty. Nebraska. and the delivery Of said assign
ment to plaintiff.
You are required to answer said petition on
or before the 23d day Of October. 1903.
CHARLES s. NORRIS.
BY E. U. Overman and b. McNeny, his attor
neys. ocb
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-10-06
LIVE STOCK MARKETS Al
KANSAS CITY.

TEE WEEKS TRADE REPORTED ~
CLAY. ROBINSON q COMPANY.
1tvG STOCK COMMISSION
MERCHANTS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-10-06
OFFICES AT CHICAGO. KANSAS oiTY,
OMAHA, SIOUX oiTY, ct. JOSEPH
N DENVER.

KANSAS City, Oct ~3-Receipts of cat
tie Monday were 81, 600, the percentage
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-10-06

of choice cornfed beef steers small
and the market steady to strong for
them. All other classes of cattle we're
practically steady. Receipts today
we're $4,000. Cornfed native steers
we're strong and active; grassers about
.teady. Cows ruled steady to 10 cents
lower. Veals and bulls held un-
changed Best stocke's and feeders
were .carce and firm; others slow and
weak.
The following table gives quotations
now ruling.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-10-06
Order To Show Cause.

order 10 Show Cause.
IN THE COUNTY COURT.
State Of Nebraska,
Webster County.
Al a County Court held at the County Court
room In and for said county August 81, A. d.
1905.
In the matter Of the estate Of william Glen.
denniug deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Emasiah
W. Coplen praying that administration of said
estate may DO granted to Emasiah w. Coplen,
as administrator
Ordered. that Saturday the 10th day Of Sep.
tember A. ID. 1905 at one o'clock p. m, is as.
signed for h 'aring said petition when all per
sons interested In said matter may appear at a
County Court to be held in and for said County
and show cause why prayer Of petitioner should
not be granted and that notice OF the tendency
of said petition and the heal Ing thereof be
given to a ] persons interested in said matter,
by publishing a copy Of this order In the Red
Cloud CHIEF. a weekly newspaper printed In
said county. for three consecutive weeks prior
to said day of hearing.
A. II. KEENEY.
(Seal) County Judge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-06

stitutions, the invitations were not too narrowly exclusive; wherefore the ball. as suggested by that diplomat, Mrs. Palmer, was foregone success.
 It was gotten up very suddenly for an affair of such magnitude; when every one thought the year was to pass with out the annual charity dance, Mrs. Palmer appeared in Chicago and am nounced her willingness to help ball along. gave some hints as to her prefer ence for a pageant of nations; ana, though the time was short. response was quick and enthusiastic. Imagine the generalship needed for this sort of thing, and then cease to talk about a leisure class. the butterfly life of so- ciety. There have been endless commit tee meetings numberless interviews, la bors of an extent to take ones breath away. But nothing matters so lopg as success crowns the efforts.
 Names we'll known are associated with this ball of nations-Mrs. Palmer. Mrs. Marshall Field. Jr, Mrs. Valentine (formerly Mrs. Armour). Honore Palmer. Melville E. Stone, Jr. To Mrs. Dick Crane was given the responsibility for Japan's part in the pageant. Princess Engalitcheff had to provide group of Russian beauties. Mrs. Mitchell was to uphold the pride of old England. Mrs. Valentine hunt up rsd-cheeked girls for Scandinavia. Mrs. Secor Cunningham see that colonial America was properly presented. It was a delicate matter in- deed 10 get the right people in the right place. to locate with out offending; and weary indeed has been many a brow that has had to con- tend with the charity ball problems. But who thinks of preparation the night of the festival?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-06
GERMANS IN JERUSALEM.
Subjects of the Kaiser Occupy Suburb That Is a Village of
 Teutons.

The German emperor's widely adver. tised visit tD Jerusalem was followed by the founding of an institute for the study of oriental objects. says the New York World. This has now been open one year. and. according to A Goodrich Freer. author of Inner Jerusalem" it has a large attendance of Germans. Jews. Arabs and monks of various faiths. The American school has never had more than five students. The German suburb is the largest and in trade the most prominent in the city. Mir. Freer says that ''it is to all practical purposes a picturesque German village. having it's own church public hall. band. drill hall. schools. farm. garden. and, of course. bierhalle-
 Three immense orphanaees. a lare. general hospital and a childrenis hes pital maintained by the Germans are the only Protestant institutions of the kind upon any scale of magnitude in Jerusa- lem
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-06

such a component part of the street life of big city that we are apt to consider her just one of the cogs in the big ma chine-and forget that she is no ma chine herself. but piece of flesh and blood that braves rain and shine. cold and heat. that she may act her part as little sister to the poor. She stands on the corner in the shelter of the big office building. her mute appeal making its way to us sometimes; sometimes not A soldier. she is uncomplaining. intrepid. passionately loyal; and all honor to this brave lassie.
 From the new head of the army dowL to the rawest recruit. here are 10 be found a people that make business of personally knowing their poor. that put themselves on level with their charges With no patronizing intent. unafraid. they enter upon slum work. rub shouI- der with the Outcast. give lifting hand 10 the very lowest. and most unlovely
 And the poor as well as the rich have faith in The Army" They go to them when they need work. when they need food and lodging. when no one else will help them. And also when the necessi. ties have been prov ided. they ask of the army. and obtain. a glimpse of some thing beyond the material. books and papers. social clubs. something to take them for the moment beyond the pow erty and grind of life There is in all the world TO better humanitarian movement than that started and carried cn by Cen Booths valiant soldiers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-06

room in MacFar1ane's house was deco. rated. This was half in black and half in brilliant red, as MacFarlane said the young woman had made but half a wife.
 Three other wives followed in fairly rapid succession. Two died natural deaths and the third committed suicide. The memorial room for the latter was decorated with crude pictures of Dante's Inferno"
 This tragedy occurred four years ago and MacFarlane has said he had become tired of married life. This was before he met Miss Macdonald at funeral.
 Before the ceremony the bride-elect had to make several agreements. She promised:
 To decorate each week the graves of her seven predecessors.
 To make no reference in conversation to the dead wives.
 To see that the hitching post with its seven black bands was kept clean.
 To visit once a year some relative of some one of the deceased.
 On his part MacFarlane promised:
 To make his wife his sole heir.
 To give up smoking a pipe and to cigars.
 To build seven-room addition to the house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-06
LION AND LAMB FORM
 EVERLASTING FRIENDSHIP
Bostock Succeeds in Making the King of the Forest Cuddle Down
 with . Sheep,

Paris.-A lamb is the playmate of ono of the fiercest lions in Bostock's hippo drome on the Place Clichy. Mir Bostock tells how it took nine months to bring about the friendly relationship.
 II lost whole cartload of lambs," he said, before succeeding-lambs Of the kind children play with. placed in the cage all sorts of toys of the animal variety-cotton sheep, horses. rabbits in fact. a regular Noah's ark.
 Then l specialized on sheep. but 1t took long time for the lion to find out that they were not good to eat. Finally a live lamb was introduced. At first tho lion looked surprised. and then lay down and gently paved the stranger. The lamb did not like this. and drawing back a pace or two. butted the lion in the mane
 This appeared to greatly amuse the lion. who playfully rolled over on his back. while the lamb butted again.
 Now" says Mir. Bostock. "they are fast friends. and an insurance company. would be justified in taking the lamb as . first-class risk"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-06
HOUSE IS SHRINE
 F0R DEAD WIVES
CAPE BRETON MAN HAS SEVEN
 TO MOURN FOR.
A SEALED ROOM FOR EACH
Now Has Eighth Helpmate Who Promises to Care for the Graves of Her Predecessors-Feast
 Follow Funerals.

Whycocomagh, C. B. I.-John Mac Farlane, the Lake Ainslie widUwer," has painted one more room of his house in mourning and. has married agaln. Several neighbors who have seen the room say it is duplicate of six other rooms and that the sight of them gives one the creeps.
 The new Mrs MacFarlane, who was Ruth Mcdonald, daughter of Donald Mcdonald, is the eighth mistress that has ruled over the house of MacFariaAe in the last 40 years.
 She is 20 years old and pretty. Ie is 61 years old. and handsome only in the size of the check he can sign his name to. This disparity in their ages seems to have no dampening effect upon their happiness.
 MacFarlane is the oldest character in the Lake Ainslie district. a settlement made up of Scotch Presbyterians, who are so orthodox that they will not allow even an organ in the church. He is rich as riches are accounted there, and has made a good husband to his successive wives, whom he dressed and bonneted to the envy of the rest of the community
 He was married at the age of 20 to Mary Mclean and lived happily until the first heir to the house of MacFarlane was born, coincident with the mothers death. He immediately went into deep mourning and remained a recluse until year from the day his wife died. He celebrated his return to society by in viting all his neighbors to banquet Dinner was served in the death cham Der. The walls were papered in pure white and the ceiling was white also. 1 But every bit of the woodwork was painted deep black. Six epitaphs adorned the walls and all about were pictures of flying angels. The host attempted to dispel the gloom cast by these surround ings by reciting anecdotes of his de- parted wife and otherwise making him. self entertaining. He made no allusion to or explanation of the decorations
 
 ried Margaret Elfatrick. Prior to the wedding he required her to make oath before notary public that she never would go into the room his first wife had occupied or refer to her in any way. He took similar vow says dispatch sent from here to the Chicago Tribune. Two months later the second Mrs. MacFar- i lane met death by trying to row across the lake in storm.
 Again the widower went into seclu- sion, but this time only for six months Then he gave a second banquet and his guests were served in a second room decorated after the manner of the first In addition, however were menu cards with black borders and bearing hand sketched tombstones, upon which cpl taphs were inscribed. When the guests left the house, after listening to witty stories relating to Mrs. MacFarlane No ?, they observed that two black stripes had been painted on a white hitching post in front.
 MacFarlane married third time. and for three years his life was common
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-06
WHY SHOE GETS LIN TED.
Women's Footwear Is Laced Higher Than Mems Thus Making
 Strain Heavief.

"Nhy is it that a lady's shoe be- comes united so much more frequently and apparently easier than man's? asked the shoe salesman. Well, I don't suppose I would be in any bet ter position to answer a question than anyone else had it not been for the fact that a few days ago couple of ladies. customers of my place. were discussing that very point. and their deductions appear to solve the riddle perfectly relates the St. Louis Globe Democrat
 Tt is not that woman's shoe faces Gill not tie in as firm a knot as any others; the reason for the frequent anIoyances 10 which women are sub jected is apart from that. In the case of high shoes the trouble is altogether in their height The shoe faces farther up the leg than a mans. usually fits more snugiy end therefore encounters . greater strain o1 the knot when . woman is walking The result is that It becomes loosened within . very short time. whereas . man may walk all day without the laces of his shoe becoming united Where low shoes are won. the skirts Tapping around the ankIs do the vork of looeening the knet-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-06

place The third mistress of the house was not required to make oath she would not enter the rooms her predecessors had occupied. but she made a verbal promise to this effect before the we'd ding. When on a visit in Halifax shs died of diphtheria MacFarlaRe was SO upset he took to his bed.
 When he got well he decorated another room in mourning and invited his friends to a strawberry festival. AS usual. he ushered his guests into the chamber occupied by the most recently departed. He delivered a funeral ora ton before a mOrsel of the dinner was served. and then tried 10 enliyen the evening with more anecdotes. The whole affair vas depressing in its tendencies. but the dinner was excellent. and the guests. who now had become accustomed to MacFarlane's ways. took things as a matter of course. and when they left looked to see another stripe on the hitch ing post They were not disappointed They were not even iarred when the host offered to marry any of the single women present
 While none accepted the offer then and there. it was not long before Mac Far,ane v2s hitched uP again Tn. bride x as a girl from Sy ydney. who hadn't heard of the previous wives When she reached the house and found three chambers locked. her curiosity got the better Of her. She broke into one and the sight so shocked her that she went home to her mother. While she was taking steps to procure a legal se9ara- ton she died of pneumonia, and anotEea