davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-08-11
NEBRASKA CROP CONDITIONS.
General Situation Is Good, With Elk
cellent Prospects for Corn.


Lincoln, Aug. 9~.-Showers occurred
in nearly all parts OF the state. In
the northern counties the rainfall was
generally less than one-half inch. In
the southern counties the rainfall was
mostly above one inch, and heavy
showers occurred, covering consider
able areas where the rainfall ranged
from two to more than five inches.
Stacking and %threshing from shock is
about finished in southeastern Coun-
ties, but this work has been delayed
in southwestern counties by rain, and
in a few places wheat and oats have
been injured in the shock by the wet
weather. Haying has progressed nice
ly. The harvest OF oats and spring
wheat has progressed rapidly in north
ern counties and. both crops are some
what damaged by rust. Corn has
grown well. In central and southern
counties, with ample moisture, corn
is not in quite as good condition. Fall
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-08-11
OMAHA INDIANS START SUIT.
Action Begun Against Secretary Of In
terror and Other Federal Officials.

terror and Other Federal officials.
Pender, Neb., Aug. 4.-Hiram Chase,
on behalf of the Omaha tribe of In
dians, has brought suit to restrain the
distribution of tribal funds, which is
now in progress. The parties defend
ant are E. A. Hitchcock, secretary Of
h interior; Captain William II.
Beck, disbursing officer, and John F.
Mckay, superintendent In charge Of
the reservation. The petition alleges
that the funds Of the Omaha Indians
now in custody of the government are
tribal funds and that under acts Of
congress setting them aside for the
tribe, the tribe Is recognized as a cor
poration having power to hold such
money; that as a result Of this action
the money, the property Of the tribe,
cannot be distributed to the individ.
ual members Of the tribe without the
formal consent of the officers of the
tribe regularly appointed to transact
the business Of the tribe or corporation.
The bill prays for a temporary in
junction restraining the defendants
from continuing the payment pending
a hearing OF the issues in the case.
1t also asks in application for tenn
porary injunction that the money
S16,OOO) already issued by the dis
bursting agent be returned to the Unit
ed States treasury pending order of
the authorities Of the tribe for it's dis
tribution. Answer day is Sept. 4, at
which time the case will come up on
argument for temporary Injunction.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-08-11
AMERICAS GREATEST WEEkLv
THE
Toledo Blade
AND
The Chief
FOR
Sl.25 PER YEAR

The Toledo Blade is the best kDowE-
newspaper in the United States. Cir.
culation III 900. Popular In every
state.
The Toledo Blade Is now installed in
its new building, with a modern psDx
and equipment, and facilities f1pal I'D
any publication between New York
and Chicago. II is the only weekly
newspaper edited expressly for every
state and territory. The News Of tho
World SO arranged that busy people
a more easily comprehend than by
reading cumbersome columns Of sbs
dailies. All current topics made plain
in each issue by special editorial Das-
ter written from inception down so
date. The only paper published pspsc-
tally for people who do or do not rssa
daily newspapers, and yet thirst for
plain facts. That this kind of q ewS
paper is popular is proven by the fact
that the Weekly Blade now has oysr
lie, 900 yearly subscribers, and n er-
culated in all parts OF the u y. In ID
dition to the news, the Blade, publishes
short and serial stories and many de-
partments Of matter suited 10 eyeyy
member of the family. One dollar N
year. Write for free specimen OBJ
Address THE BLADE.
Toledo. Ohio
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-08-11
lowlands Are Flooded.

Indisnola, Neb., Aug. 5.-Not for
fifteen years has there been such high
water in the streams Of this county.
Lowlands are flooded and grain in the
shock has been badly damaged fol-
lowing a rainfall of Ave inches. A
break in the Holland irrigation dam
has also let loose q food OF water.
The st. Francis branch OF the Burling.
ton railroad is again partly tied up
as a result OF washouts.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-08-11
ASPHALT COMPANY A LOSER.
Supreme Court Of Venezuela Rules
That Hamilton Concession is Void.


Oyster Bay, N. Y, Aug. 8.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has been informed
through the state department that the
federal court of Venezuela has rem
dered a decision against the Bermudez
Asphalt company in the Ease involving
the so-called Hamilton concession, an.
nulling the concession. What action
may be taken by this government re.
garding the matter cannot be an.
nounced at this time. 1t is quite prob
able that nothing will be done until
Secretary Root, who is now on a vaca-
ton In Labrador, shall have returned
and considered the subject with the
president in the light of the report
which will be made by Judge Calhoun
of his investigation OF the entire as
phalt matter.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-08-11
Reunion Of Spanish War Veterans

indianapolis, Aug. S.-Captain VIII.
lam f. English, commander.in.chilf Of
the United Spanish War Veterans as.
ISOLATION, issued a general order for
the second national encampmont and
reunion Of the association to open at
Milwaukee, Sept. 7. The Ladies' aux.
Hilary is directed to meet at Milwau-
kee al the same time.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-08-11
ZieaIer Relief Report.

Baltimore, Aug. S.-The Baltimore
News received the following cable
gram from DR.. Oliver l.. Fassig Of the
Ziegler relief expedition, dated Shan.
o Island, Aug. 7: mo members of
Ziegler expedition Shannon island,
July 81. Much ice North Atlantic.
Reach New York GOTH"
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-08-11
NEWS OF NEBRASKA
Wheat Needle Lodged in His Throat

Lincoln, Aug. S.--Dr. Weidrander OF
Eustis, Neb., is dangerously i'll in a
Lincoln hospital and a delicate opera
ltion must be performed before he can
recover. DR.. Weidrander was chew
ling a stalk OF wheat. A sharp needle
from the beard OF the wheat became
detached and lodged in his throat
Inflammation set in and the doctors
are afraid to attempt to remove It.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-08-11
A Puzzle.

He-Here's a puzzle for you. She
Let's have II. He-Give a woman q
bunch OF photographs to examine, in
Guiding one of her own, which one VIII
she look at the longest. and why?
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-08-11
GRAIN TRUST IS CHARGED.
Attorney General Brown Files April.
cation for Injunction at Lincoln.

Lincoln, Aug. 3.-On the application
OF Attorney General Brown Judge J.
b. Barnes Of the supreme court Is.
sued an injunction against the officers
and members of the grain trust, re-
s~training them from monopolizing the
grain trade of the state, accepting re-
bates from the railways or in any way
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-08-11

eign representatives were in the re-
viewing stand.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-08-11
7 { TABLE.
Red Cloud. Neb.


TRAINS LEAVE A. FOLLOWS:
No, Is. Passenger daily for OberllD
and 81. Francis branches. OF
ford, McCook, Denver and all
points --- 7 % n.9a
No, II. Passenger daily for ST. Joe,
Kansas City, Atchisop. ~
Louis, Lincoln via Wymore
and ali points east and south 2'lp AIM
No IS. Passenger. daily, Denver, all
points In Colorado, Utah and
California .--..-...-..--...- {: b5p-m
No. 10. Passenger. daily for ST. Joe.
Kansas City. Atchison, 81.
Louis and all points east and
soutn lU'io hn-
No. ia. recommendation. Monday,
Wednesday and Friday. Hast.
ings, Grand Island, Black
Hills and all points In the
northwes ....... .........-.--- y. D. IN.
Sleeping, dining, and reclining chair cara
(seats free) on through trains. Tickets sold sss7
baggage checked to any point In the UE)oso
States or Canada.
For information. time tables. maps or nrastS
call on or address A. Conover. Agent, ResS
Cloud, Nebr. or l.. W. Wakeley. General PM
sengei Agent Omaha. Nebraska
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-08-11

: Mrs. McSplurge-When I go out with
this lovely new frock people will think
I've been shopping in Paris. Mr.. Nc
Splurge-Maybe they'll think I've been
cracking a safe. -Cleveland Leader.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-08-11
New Tooth In an Old Saw.

''Then he doesn't find that all the
world loves a loverf'"
mot exactly. His experience is that
all the world guys a lover"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
Leaf We He Ynln.


 Home truths are sometimes whole some, and. therefore. 1t may not be ansss to consider the unfiattering say ings about women current in various countries.
 An old English saying is: 'If man lose a woman and a farthing. he will be sorry he lost the farthing.'
 A Scottish one; 'The next best thing to no wife is a good wife"
 The German: There are only two good women in the world---one Is dead. and the other can't be found"
 The Spanish rhyme has 1t: Were a woman as little as she Is good, a pea pod would make her a gown and a hooii,"
 A French adage: "A man Of straw is worth woman of gold"
 The Arabian says: words are wo- mem deeds are men,
 The Persian declares. women and dragons are best out of the world"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
Suif Derartment-..Seeond rloor.

places h fact for of
  NEW EToN sUITDoub breasted with
 
 satn, and ando m 
 Friday on $23O0 $65O $25O0 Suits $15OOMondy place special line of f tailored blacks mixtures broadcth fromse suit $15O0 trimming in and $26 COAT covered buttons lined with best Skinner full circular pted black, red blue; $500 SUTTSole skirt and black $S750
 RICH VELVET COSTUMES lovely creation such co while trimmed in artistic efecbad bands of black braid Persian bads with Price, $45 to $85
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
NEW YORK DOINGS
rUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP sENTT.
 NEWT, REAL AND PRETENDED.
|ity of Ten MiIIions--Teaching the Poor How to Live--Water Car tains and Fire Fighters-aOb-
 bed Forty Times in Forty Years and Claims
 the Record.
(specIal correspondence.l )

New York, Nov. 10.--How many peo- Ie in New York really believe in Eianni- |ipAl ownership. I do not know. But ne thing is certain. political cendi- ates do not dare to say that they have O faith in 1t. Only seven out ot the Aundred and twenty odd candidates oted for on Tuesday dared to indicate isbeIief in the municipal ownership |dea.
 The poll shows that big majority of |hesk candidatA believe in short term
 eases, not over twenty-five years. Many
 Ire anxious that the city should try it's
 and at operation. It is my opinion hat whatever candidates may say in
 he heat of a campaign, in consequence If their fears of the peoples temper, host of us in saner moments would sesitate a long time before putting the
 peration of New York's transportation
 Ines into the hands of the politicians,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
EpIIsptlc Fits of Children.

Epilepsy, or fits. in children Is even of greater urgency than in older people. in their active and restless life an attack is liable 10 come at fatal moment. ana the sunshine of the home will be crushed out of existence. At the very first sign Of epilepsy or nervous twitchings or tSem- Dltngs Elixir Kosine should De ua0d
 known Washington scientist and is the only known cure for epileptfo ffta 1t can for this dread disease n. c, Fowler, fha local agent has co much faith in &hM remedy that he will give his pefaonai guar antee that t VIII cure or else tho prace--- tl.5o--wtn be refunded Mall orders kfll- ed rhs kesine co. washington. p Q. gomerxs MnR
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
CHEAp RATEs vIA n. M M

The l.. and N. will offer the follow ing low round-trip rates from points between New Orleans and Birmingham. inclusive. Round-trip tickets as fo1- lows TO either St. Louis, Louisville or Evansville. s12o0; to Chicago. yi5.00: to Cincinnati. S14.00; to Nashville. $10.00; Date of sale one day only, November 18th, final return limit. November 20th. For information, call
 w. Nj. Wood, T. P. A., Phone 14s5. Montgomery. Ala. advt-Et.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
HernIc hut Rlalrulous.

Sometimes there Is A ridiculous side of the most heroic actions. A night or two ago, for example. MT. Andrew Jackson. colored. returning from too hilarious evening out fell of an East River dock. His cries for help brought three heroes to the scene--two civil ians and one policeman--but all Irish, McduIre, Dunn and Walsh. They ar rived at the end of the pier few min utes apart and each promptly dived in to inc water to rescue they knew not whom.
 1t was pitch dark. and while the three rescuers were trying to save each other, MT. Jackson was having 6 hard time to keep his head above wa ter. Finally the tangle was straight. ened- out and all three heroes assisted Jackson to land. Then there came what are known as mutual expIana- tons" but three more disgusted lndi- viduals than Mcclure, Walsh and Dunn n police station never held.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12

record Seriously speaking, the ease with which robberies are committed in this town, and the indifference of the police thereto, Is something more than scandalous
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12

ing, or only on the side which may be menaced by a confiagration. The lire department representatives who watched the test said that 1t was a good scheme, but would take more water than the mains could supply. es- peciaiiy if half a dozen fire engines were drawing from them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
Next the Horse show.


 The Horse Show doesn't open until Monday, but one or the main features of 1t fs over aiready--the auction sale of the boxes. The top price. s65o. was paid by Harry Payne Whitney. but there were any number of boxes sold for $500. that being the price at which the ticket. spectators decided among themselves to stop bidding. and these gentlemen always get everything they want after directors and their friends have been satisfied.
 little over S23,O00 was realized at the advance sale. and if this is a mean by which to gauge the popularity of the show 1t looks as though fashion was tirins of 1t. The record sale is S52. .O00, and the record price for first choice of the boxes Is s6S0. The managers say that the show will be as great an occa- sion this year as ever, both in respect to entries and the patronage of fashion. the Falling off In the box sales being due to the intense interest in the poiit- ical campaign.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
lake Our Store Your beadquartsrs '' q: n s. :: s'

cadieS and EbiIdren'S 1>lfmisbin1Ss
 There ought to be very lively shorping thh dass Monday have gone through asss sock nd picked out all the broken lots of separate garments
 CHnDRENs FLEECE LINED UNDERWEAR that formerly sold for 25c and 35c each and shah place them special sale Monday morning at the remarkably low price of each 16c N sA
 CHILDRENs KNIT ToBoGGAN CAPS Gsnerous lengths taeed tops, pretty styles in wite white and blue white and pink white and the thing pull down the ears on a frosty morning each s5, 6o and 7bc.
 INFANTS oRoCHETED sAcQUEs- -Maln the baby look just anything and keep nide and white, blue, and pink; each 76, o6 and $1.26
 LADIES CR0CHETED sHAWLs-very nice b tho < the edge of of cool morning evening and they sre ush attractive patterns in white black gsy blue md or square; each $100 $150 $200 and @a.b0
 BREAKFAST SHAWLs-For grsndma, and other old ladies' We have large lot of these comfort giving, cold venting hawls in black and eywh black bords each Oo to $198
 SILK OPERA FAsCINAToRs As light ss w.sakh Of { mist as dainty as petal and pretty could whte light blus pink and backof they're stylmh each, 1.98 and $296.
 KNIT SHAWIS-H you want nest, comfortable, prst y shawl very low price, here your pseed sale for Monday lot of good 00 values in pink white and blue, special bargain at each, ,76c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12

Nc Life rnsurance Policy ever offered tS the public can compare with the new Policy Issued by the TFaveIers 1n- suranee Comnany. See B. J. Well and Company about it. sR.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
Necessary notiOnS.

Colgate's Pine Tar Soap, fine for the hair, per cake. .. ..s........ .lOc Hudnut's Marvellous Cold Cream, the best beautifer, per jar. :. :. .... -. 45c Hirsh's Violet Ammonia, excellent for the DaJn, .0 aHu 14c Fine Hair Brush, solid back, pure bristles, extra value.. .. .Soc English Book Pins, assorted sizes, black or white, warranted not to bend, per book. Sc Clinton Safety Pins, nickel plated, size 3, 6c; size 1, 5c.
 Mohair Skirt Binding, assorted colors and black, yards in a bunch, per bunch, 14c.
 Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, pure linen, em- broidered, each, 23c.
 French Dimity Paper, very elegant, per pound, 24c.
 Envelopes to match, per package, 9c.
 Fancy Box Stationery, French Cheviots, French Dimity, Irish linen, per box 23c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
nnhhed Ao Ttmen In 4O Yeara

Little old Samuel Kaskel has Kept a .O,o hv four cigar store on the Bowery Tor the last forty years. This is not samuers claim to fame. however He Js celebrated as the man who has been robbed on an average of once year for every one of the forty years he has been doing business at the old stsnd' Sometimes the burglars would Sorret Mir. Kaskel for couple ot years. then he would be robbed at in- .ood old average was attained.
 There is a clothing store at Twelfth street. and Sixth Avenue that has been robbed eleven times. but there is no
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12

of the Jewish quarter. because. as it was explained to me. these people are the most ignorant, and. at the same time, the most eager to learn anything that means the betterment of their con- dition.
 The model flats are furnished very cheaply, but they show how clean and comfortable a tenement can be made at very small expense, say $100 for i've room flat. The kind of furniture and cooking uteneils that cost least, last longest and are most easily kept clean. are indicated. The use of all the ap- pllances, the plumbing, etc.. is explain ed to any one who cares to learn. Les sons in cooking are also given to call- CTS, and it speaks we'll for the people whose instruction Is intended that the model fiat folks never have any lack of willing pupils from among the dwell- CTS in the neighborhood.
 Days Work of the Fire Fighters.
 The herofsm of our fire fighters has been celebrated without stint, but doubt if anybody realizes what their days work means. Here is the pro- gram of one company for one day this weekA
 One o'clock a. m.. turned out to smother a little blaze in the elevator shaft of an Eleventh Avenue tenement: not much fire. but lots of smoke and a couple of hundred crazy men, women and children to hustle out of the house before they are suffocated. Three o'clock a. m., hot fire in a paint ware house that kept the fire fighters busy until nine. At this fire two men fell off the roof into the burning floor be- low, and were hurried to the hospital q bIackened mass of burns. Eleven o'clock, another big tenement house fire In Monroe Street, where twenty four families were in imminent danger of death until Engine IS and Hook and Ladder 6" arrived on the scene. Fifteen had a rest until l:s0 in the af- ternoon. when Another rubbish pile conaARrAtion called them forth
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12

And this is only an ordinarily busy day in the life of New York fireman. If there Is anyi job that calls for more pluck and skill than this trade de- mands, never heard of it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
'HS.EIi1o \. DN d0oDs Co.,
Dress 6cods and silks.
nosraonEnr's susrssr sroRn.

UFGSS UCCUS 0uU 0u1RSs
 new generation of will have be developed be- fore you get anything charming than the fabrics that showing in weight perfect fnish beau tu weave stylish in shades and dependable in quality right prices-mighty nigh ideal isn't t Come in Monday and let's get in touch with these beauty promoters.
 TWOTONED MESSALINE SILK-Monday we offer pieces of this pretty fabric in regular $1 % quality special shopping inducement per yard. .86c se DARK FANCY SILKS-We have few patterns these than should carry just now and although they worth from 65c to 00 yard in order to reduce stock quick y offer choice of the entire line at per yard .79c
 FANCY PLAID SuK-Specially neat stylish patterns in $1 co quality which offer at per yard .85c 5 FANCY WOOL MIXTURES-Jmt received 20 pieces beautiful patterns that will make up into lovely suits sep arate skirts good 60c quality which you get at per PRETTY PLAID wOOLENS-1O pieces all new bright shades elegant weave catchy effects good value at the price, per yard. .. .... ...... .49c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
Fine EurS.

squirrel
  andmakeyou cion Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
Carpet Department.

NdTpGJ U&pdrtmGuB~ beauif land and Madras in par$1 n
 
 to O a rpir$4.7 JAPANESE AND CHINA MATTNGs of 5000 O mating n with charge for n $850 WINDOW SHADE SPECIALW fm2 damage
 
  CARPETsThe opportunity md i laid lined Handsome brussels and Wilton vvet all and hall without thing stock and including values $110 yard this yard 75c.
 INGRAM ART SQUARES-Beauif in in remarkably price of each $595
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
A City of Ten NaiIlionss

for that is what municipal operation would mean.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
Water CursaIns Tor skyserapern.

Water screens are the latest thing in ire protective appliances. The first ex- periments with this apparatus were tried on the eighteen-story Manhattan Life Building this week, and if enough water could be obtained to make a thick screen it looked to observers as tnougn a way had at last been found to prevent one skyscrauer eatcbire Are from another. That ir the ohieet of the screen or water curtain.
 The arrangement is very simple. con sisting merely of pipes perforated with small slits. These slits are so ar ranged that when the water is turned into ths pipes a thin curtain of spray lA thrown completely around the build
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12


 Four million, fourteen thousand three hundred and four-that is the last guess at the population of Greater New York--an increase of 16 per cent in five years.
 People who are always looking for trouble say that the day is approaching when the total population of this city will reach the 1o,000;000 mark. What problems of transportation, feeding, housing and policing such population win produce are better left to the in- these problems. But think of the sor- rows of future generations!
 -
 The centraiixation of such a vast number of people and the concentra- ton of wealth and power accompany ing them, will involve questions of the most serious nature, not only locally but for the country at large. When New York reaches the 10.000.0O0 mark. If 1t ever does. a municipal election will have almost all the features of a national campaign. Think of it-think and trimble if you expect to be alive.
 
 Teaching the Poor How Co Live.
 Ever since the advent of the model tenement the great trouble has been to get dwellers therein to make proper use of their improved surroundings to keep them from using the bathtub for 6 refrigerator and the refrigerators for wardrobss. Projectors of the first model tenements threw up their hands in horror when they saw the evidences of their tenants skill in putting the plumbing, stoves and other appurten- anees out of commission in short or- der.
 It remained for the head of nurses settlement to show how this problem might be solved. The nurses have anhaad several model nhtssin the heart
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
Better . smlIe Thaa : sagh.

Better smile than a sigh, dear:
 Better a kiss than a frown;s Better a look toward the sky, dear.
 Than always be looking iowm. Better in time of trouble
 A aong-of hope and cheer ~ Than a heart that broods OCT sorrow
 And makes the sorrow dear. The joys we find today. dear. Perhaps seem poor and smali. But better a little sun. dear,
 Than to have no sun at all. So look in my face and smile dear.
 And sing a cheerful song: It never is worth our while, dear.
 To help life's worries along. This long hip length topcoat is of English gray covert cloth. It has a semi-fitting back. with seam down tn middle. The front is made with a long seam from the shoulder to the bot tom of the coat. Tailored pockets and a small lnlaid velvet collar complete th is natty garment.
 Japan expects boom in electric rail- ways.