davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-07-06
Detrolt-Whent-N red. spot and

Dctroit-Wheat-No red, spot and
10. 900 bu at 9iLc. 5000 bu at ole. TO-
600 bu at 91isc, 10000 bu at 81 &c, 49,,
600 bu at 911sc, 10000 bu at 91%c,
5000 bu at 92c, 5000 bu at go Ac. 5000
bu at 92lac; September, 5000 bu at soc.
II. 900 bu at SSAc, 10000 bu at SOC,
5000 bu at seAc. 5000 bu at S9hc.
5000 bu at SAGE. 5000 bu at S9A G. 12,-
600 bu at S97sc. $1,000 bu AT 90c; No. 2
red, 81; No white, 81 0S per blu.
Corn-No. 3 mixed. 81 u c; No. yell
low, SOC per bu, nominal
Oats-No white, spot. I car Mt
341hc, car I'm special location at S4ss C;
No. white, l car at 34hc per bu.
Rve--No. spot. ] car at 79c per bu.
Beans-June, 81 SO; July ? cars at
nominal.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-07-06
ADJUSTMENTS IN DETROIT.

week Ending Julys
TEMPLE TuEATER AND Wonderland After
Moons s:l5 Toe to sc; EVENINGS s:lj l0c 70 80.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-06-16

seems low with a very small straw and
head.
Bert Stevens, has been crippled now
over three weeks and is getting along
real we'll. His doctor says he can be
moved around a little in about one
more week.
Frank Hadley, the fine painter of
Red Cloud, who has painted several
residences and barns in this part, will
soon finish up for Mr.. Corbett and
them has two or three other jobs up
here.
Mrs. Provalt has gone to Emporia,
Kan, to live with her son Oscar, who
formerly lived here sold out to John
Corbett. l.. Fitzgerald went with her.
He says the crops down in that part
look we'll and are ahead of ours.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-06-16

sick. 1t is feat ed that they are com.
ing down with the typhoid fever.
Mrs. Louisa Allies is again on the
read to health, but improves slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. N l.. ID. Smith went to
Superior last Wednesday to attend the
state Sunday school convention, which
was held ut tn 1t place.
Miss Alice Pope of Red Cloud was
visiting he" sister, Mrs. Mayo Allies,
last week. Miss Pope expects to leave
for Chicago to take a three years
course in nursing.
A very sad accident occurred last
Monday at the home of Charles Wolf
The children of his brother.in.law, Vim
Kent had been staying with him while
their parents went to Red Cloud
While Mrs. Wolf was getting ready to
take the children home, the little three
year.old boy of Vim. Kent got a bottle
Of carbolic acid and laudanum from
the scale box and drank some of it.
The little one died Tuesday morning,
leaving his parents to mOurn his un.
timely loss. The funeral service was
held at Ash Greek NJ. +. church Wed.
nesday aad was conducted by Rev
w. L. Taylor.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-06-16
CORRESPONDENCE
Interesting Items Gathered
by Our County Reporters
BLADEN

John Yost is in st. Joe this week.
Mrs. DIR. Koehler is dangerously sick.
A. Reed drove over to Blue Hill Sat
urday.
Charles Fitz returned from Red
Cloud Saturday.
M N. Wheland was a passenger for
Hastings Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Albright of Red Cloud
were in town Monday.
Mrs. Nelson was visiting at the home
Of Mrs. Woodside Tuesday.
Miss Grace Woodside spent Sunday
with Miss Erma johnson.
Miss Walburn of M'nden is spending
the week at j. W. McCoy's.
u. s. Macklin and family visited at
the home of Just Crone Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cutter visited at the
home OF Mrs Keshuer Sunday.
Geo. Ross OF Campbell is in town
plastering j. W McCoy's h use.
Mrs. Wayne Reed visited with her
sister, Mrs. Grace Widdersh Gin, Wed.
nesday
Wayne Reed and famil. and Ernest
Reeds were visiting at Wash Reeds
Sunday.
Grace Reed returned from Red Cloud
Tuesday, where she has been attend
ing the institute.
A. Henry, living east OF Blue Hill,
was called to the bedside Of his sister,
Mr.. Koehler, who is quite sick.
Mrs George Newhouse and children
Of Red Cloud are visiting her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Wash Reed.
John and Frank Baker, Jack Moore
and A Davis made a trip TO Hastings
last Tuesday afternoon in Bakers new
automobile.
Mrs. Rocher, who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. U. S. Macklin. re,
turned to her home in Msrysville,
Kansas, Monday.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-06-16
LESTER

Chas. Lewis shelled 1000 bu. Of corn
last Friday.
Hazel r ,binson is visiting this week
with Dolly RAISER,
Mr. John Ssladen aud family Sun.
dayed at Ell. Rasser's.
Allen Carpenter was in our village
Tuesday on business!
Mrs. A III Carpenter is spending the
week visiting her brothers and family
Mrs M. e. Jackson and Ms. W. A
Brubaker dined at j.. w. Saladen's
Thursday.
The Amboy Milling Co. shipped a car
load of the finest hogs they have ever
shipped Monday.
Louie Bergtield vas on our streets
Friday, but he is not able to walk yet
without the aid of crutches.
Mr.. aud Mrs. l. Frisbie went to Sup
erior, where they will attend the state
Sunday School convention.
All. Saladen's team ran away last
week and created a good deal of excite
ment; no serious damage done, only All
lost his big toe nail.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-06-16

Good rains this week.
Harvesting is already the order Of
the day.
Mrs. James Keagle is IN the sick list
this week.
James Keagle is the owner OF a hew
Dain stacker.
Mr.. and Mrs Isom were guests Of s.
G. Senck Sunday.
BENZ. Van by Ike, Jr.. is the owner OF
q new John Deere cultivator.
Mrs. Ada G. Foutz of Guide Rock was
here the first Of the week. having been
called over on Walnut creek to the
bedside of her brother, Frank Van
Dyke, whoswas injured last Friday by
the falling of a stacker. Mr.. Van Dyke
WAS paraly zed by the blow but hopes
are entertained of his recovery.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-06-16
MaSOnS Mold Court.

There is a big Masonic trial in Smith
Centre this week. Chauncey Dewey,
who was tried in the civil courts at
Norton last year, for killing the
Berrys, is on trial in the lodge. The
charge was brought in the lodge at
Atwood, Kansas, where Dewey holds
his membership, but the case was
brought here on a change of venue, as
Dewey claims he could not get justice
out there. The grand lodge officers
set the place for the trial at Smith
Centre. The trial began last night
with many prominent Mssons in at
tendance; also Mr.. Dewey, his friends
and his accusers.-Smith Centre Mes
senger.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-06-16
WEST WEBSTER.

N. T.. Harvey was in Riverton Friday.
The phone bells are constantly
Miss Ethel Harvey returned home
Tuesday.
One OF II. Kings children has been
quite sick.
+. +. Harvey bought a team of ponies
of G.. l.. Herrick this week.
We understand that wedding bells
are going to ring very o
Mrs. DeBrunner and daughter were
Red Cloud visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Hannum was calling on Mrs. f.
f.. Harvey one day last week.
Harvey and Miller are making haydn
Mr.. Nc Clintoc's land this week
Henry Steifel and Adam Miller were
calling on Chris ~So,genson's Sunday
afternoon
Mrs. Arnold and daughters are at
tending the Sunday School convention
vt Superior
Cnildren's day was duly observed
last Sunday at Mt. Hope. A. large
crowd was present and the chill iren
deserve great praise for their Efforts.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-06-16
Local Grain Market.
Here Is Relief for m
Furnished by j. z. Delaney.

Mother Gray, a nurse in New 70 rk
discovered an aromatic pleasant herb
drink for women's ills, called AUS
TRALIAN.LEAF. 1t is the only GER
tain monthly regulator. Cures female
weaknesses and b~ackache, kidney,
bladder and urinary troubles. At all
druggists or by mail 80 cents Sample
FREE. Address The Mother Gray
Co, Leroy, N. Y.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-06-16
IN THE COUNTY COURT.

State Of Nebraska,
Webster Comfy.
In the matter Of the estate of Henry Weir.
ly. deceased.
claims and demands against Henry Wehrly,
late Of Webster county. deceased. that the
time fixed for ming claims against said estate IL
six months from the Goth day of June, 1905.
All such persons are required to present their
claims with the vouchers, to the County Judge OF
said county, al his Office therein. on or before
the Goth day of December. 1905; and all claims
so filed will be heard before the said judge on
the Sd day OF January. 1905. at one O'Clock p.
m. and that the administrator IL allowed one
year from the 14th day of June. 1905. in which
to pay the debts allowed against said estate, and
settle the same.
[SEALl A. II. KEENEY,
JULY County Judge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-06-16

Receipts of hogs thus far this week
are $4,000; last week, 1880; last year,
10000. Mondays market vas steady
and to-day trading was active but
mostly 5 cents lower. Bulk Of sales
we're from s5 % to $50.
Receipts of sheep this week are $500;
last week, 1890; last year, S4OO. Mon
days market was active and anywhere
from 10 to % cents higher. Today's
trade was generally steady although
weak in spots were noted. We qnote:-
Choice lambs, 1878 to 100; choice
ye~arlings, $3.50 to 5 70; choice wethers,
s4.S5 to 5 90; choice ewes, $4.50 to 4.65,
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-06-16
Notice Of Application for Saloon
License.

Notice Is hereby given that A. d. Gruben has
filed in the Office of the county clerk of Web
saef county; stofasRa, d ms Pemi,Oh signed 6y a
Creek precinct praying for a saloon license to
be granted by the board OF commissioners of
itous and vinous liquors In the town Of Rose
mont for one year from aud after July 1, I9O5.
Hearing OF said application will be held at the
meeting OF the board Of county commissioners
to be held Monday June 10. 1905.
K. s. CARRIER, County Clerk,
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-06-16
LIVE STOCK MARKETS At
KANSAS CITY.
THE WEEKS TRADE REPORTED ~
CLAY, ROBINSON q COMPANY,
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION
MERCHANTS.
oFFicEe AT CHICAGO. KANSAS oITY,
OMAHA, sioux cITY. ct. JOSEPH
AND DENVER.

KANSAS CRY, June 10 Receipts of
thus far this week are 1880; last
week 23,100; last year, 81, 100. Mondays
market vas steady to strong for
best beef steers; others steady. The
same could be said of cows and heifers
Stock"rs and feeders we're steady to 10
cents higher for desirable grades;
others dull Receipts TODAY ran largely
to beef steers. Best grades, however,
sold steady, although easy at the close;
common and medium kinds weak to 10
cents lower. Best cows and heifers
sold steady; others weak to 10 cents
lower and slow. Country she stuff
was dull and weak. Good corn ted
butcher bulls we're steady, grassy
grades and bolognas dull and lower
Veals we're strong and active. There
was a light supply of stockers and
feeders and everything at all desirable
moved readily at strong rates.
The following table gives quotations
now ruling:
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-06-16
GARFIELD

j. v. Smith was at home last Sun
day.
Miss Thornton is again on the sick
list.
Mrs. James Mefford is on the sick
list this week.
Two Of j. g. Tay lor's children are
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-06-16
RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY.

Mystic Cure for Rheumatism aud Neuralgia
radically cures IN I to 3 days. Its action upon
the system Is remarkable and mysterious II
removes at once the cause and the disease i'm.
mediately disappears. The first dose greatly
benefits. a. cents and . 100. Scld by Ii. &
Grlce Druggist. Red Cloud
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-06-16
Jake NuSteln Robbed,

Burglars entered Jacob Nustein's
cigar store at st. Joseph last Satur-
day night and got away with 1900
cigars, valued at about S45.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-06-16
To Cure a Cold In One Day.

Tax Laxative Bromo Quinlne tab.
lets. All druggists refund the money
il it fails to cure. +. ". Groves sigma
ture is on each box. 25c.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-06-16
STATE CREEK

Our grass is getting real good and
stock is doing we'll on it.
All right up here. All kinds of crops
are growing and doing well.
Wheat will not be very good. 1t
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-06-16
BEAVER CREEK

Farmers are busy blowing corn.
George Albin shelled corn last week.
Mary Konzsck was staying with Mrs
Lew Smith last week.
Mrs. Chas. Oglevie was visiting in
Guide Rock Saturday.
Several attended Children's day ex'
ercises at Eckley Sunday.
Mrs. Konzack's brother-in.law, of
Washington, is visiting here.
Mr.. Caster Of Ames, Ia, was the
guest of g. w. Frink last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Conyears and
son were visiting at the home of Lew
Smith Sunday.
Mrs. Cox and family attended
Children's day exercises at Guide
Rock Sunday.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-06-16
That Settles II.

When a Colorado sand stone walk is
laid that settles it. See Overing Bros
&Co. for prices.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-06-16
Estimate Of Expenses and Re-
pOrt Of Revenue Received,

The following Is the annual estimate OF ex
penses, OF the probable amount Of money nee
essary for all purposes to be raised in the city
% Red Cloud. Nebraska, during the ensuing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
COMMITTEE on THE JURT.
Wees Of the Jerseyman Who u adj TO struggle
With a Criminal Case.

A commuter doesn't appreciate the
blessings Of living out OF the city until he
has served as a juror in a criminal case,
said an Englewood, y. j., man. About
ten days ago was selected as a juror in
criminal case. Then I had my experience.
Il was cooped up in the court room every
dey. ! did not expect. Of course, that the
case would be tried out Of doors. The kind
hearted Sheriff, however, overdid what he
considered to be kindness. When court
would adjourn, the jury was taken out for
a jersey constitutional. We were marched
through the street by twos, much to the
10y Of the town. All we needed was a drum
major and a brass band.
"The Sheriff meant well. He didn't put
rs on the pike until he inquired IL it would
be agreeable, majority ruled. was
not one OF the majority. but didn't want
20 be a kicker, and fell in. Then the Sheriff
had 10 zee that we we're fed. We had the
best he could furnish. While Englewood
il a city Of comfortable homes, its hotels
and cafes are not nun for hungry jurors,
After dinner the Sheriff passed the cigars.
He IL a mighty good man. voted for him.
and may do so again. But after he passed
the first box ] sent home for my pipe and
pouch.
AT night we sat In our contracted quar-
tiers until the Sheriff began TO cape. He
was not a late slayer. The problem Of
sleeping twelve men In four full sized beds
and four single cots was too much OF a sum
for me. The Sheriff had had experience,
however He said we could cut cards, or
Dull straws, or toss a nickel TO see who would
sleep single and double.
Il never had any luck and never won a
single cot My bedfellow was a husky
farmer who kicked the cover at two hundred
pounds, net. When he fell asleep he began
10 roll There was not an inch of the bed
which he failed 10 hit. He snored on every
KEY. But he was not alone The other ten
tried 90 outdo him, ] would have entered
tho contest, but some years ago had my
snorer extracted.
when | entered a protest the Sheriff
said he would put II TO q vote to see II snor-
ing should be abolished. The Sheriff was
great on leaving things 20 the majority.
The vote on snoring always stood eleven
for to one against. And the Sheriff would
look appealing Y 10 me and ask, What can
] doY
when the case was submitted 10 Us we
were unanimous in our verdict. II was the
only thing on which we had unanimously
agreed during the entire time Of our bondage
After It was all over / told my wife TO pack
nv suit case with changes for a week. |
am having a good time in old New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
THE 1920 GUINEA VASE,
HIGH PRICE PAID IN LONDON
FOR 4 PIECE Or SETRES.

II was Made In 1903 and One or Its
Panels was Painted by DOdn-A hit
OF Mystery About Its HStOry-RaTe
Porcelains Are Going Up In Price.
As THE SUN told in a special London
cable despatch, a now famous old Svres
vase, with one Of its panels painted by
Dodin in 1863. was lately sold at auction at
Christie's for the extraordinary sum Of
400 g,lineas. or about t2l, 49,. The ac-
companying illustration IL from one Of the
two reproductions Of this vase, made by
permission Of Mr.. Partridge, the purchaser
Of the vase, for London paper, and pictures
Il with the Dodin panel in nearly full view.
According to the estimate Of critics who
follow the market prices Of these rare poroe-
lains, this vase would have brought ten or
fifteen years ago about one quarter Of the
price paid for it at this last auction in Chris
ties. Indeed there were bidders who
seemed to expect to secure il at some such
comparatively small sum at this auction.
They had TO expand their ideas OF it's
auction room value, however, and did so
by offers Of 50 and 100 guineas Tor more
than $3.50 and $500 respectively at a cry,
until they sent 4 up TO 5000 glIineas. Up
70 the neighborhood Of this figure Asher
Wertheimer Of London and Jacques Selg-
mann Of Paris were competitors with Mr..
Partridge and dealer Of Fifth avenue.
New York, and the New York dealer con-
tinued in the bidding almost-but not quite
to the end.
When the vase finally was knocked down
to Mr.. Partridge some Of the experts in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
OMEN ARTISTS WHO SEEK MODELS IN JAILS AND ASYLUMS

her life to the decoration OF the great In
stitutions which house the sick and criminal.
There are such great wall spaces there
for mural decoration she said; such great
window spaces for stained glass windows.
And there are such great silenoes there, In
which people have nothing 10 do but look at
blank walls.
And those poor souls, the sick in hospi-
tails. the prisoners In the prison houses, even
the insane in Gsyums, get 80 much out Of
pictures-more than those who are we'll and
happy, ! met a woman In my work who
had been insane and had recovered, but
who could remember all her experiences In
the asylum, End she told me how much
good pictures meant to the mentally af-
hicted.
'They study them and think about them,
and it takes their minds on themselves.
She even arranged a loan exhibit Of fne
paintings in the asylum where she herself
had been confined,
Persons of wealth IN Boston loaned her
famous pictures by great artists. Not one
was injured, and II was a matter Of intense
interest TO the inmates.
Il would not have mural decorations In
such placesdeep OF symbolical in character
Just broad, simple treatment Of very well
known scenes in the Gospels, all those
scenes that represent Christ loving and
caring for the people.
If you put religious feeling in the pic
lures the people will get Il out Of them
How / would love to put series Of mural
paintings representing the story Of the
Nativity on the walls OF a maternity
hospital"
One such result has come from her work
already. In the very State prison where
she found her model she Is TO put a great
mural decoration, Five thousand dollars
for the purpose IL icing raised now by 4
guild Of women interested In the matter.
The sisters have done two windows in
! St. Michaels Church in Brooklyn and one in
! Grace Church. and they ere now at work
/ on a series Of seven windows in memory
/ OF Lewis p. Child for the honor room OF
Grace Church. These are TO represent the
seven parallels Of the Kingdom Of Heaven
/ in Matthew XII /.
The first, which was placed few weeks
| ago represents the parable Of the mustard
seed. the least OF all seeds which when
| grown shelters all the birds Of the air In its
! branches The window Is mass Of bright
/ hued birds, clustered In a great tree.
! Another piece Of work was a landscape
| freze for the dining room Of the country
house Of II. y. Fenner Of Providence, at
. Watch Hill, r. /. II represents the lovely
marsh rivers in the Whittier country, where
the tide comes up and floods the meadows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

Il nav seem odd 10 find in commercial
New York artists who decorate churches
in the spirit OF the artists Of the Middle
,ges. vet this is the spirit that anlmates
,he Misses Maude and Geneveve Cowles
often called by their friends "the twin
artists.
Weeks spent in prisons and insane asylums
and wanderings through the churches Of
the poor to watch the humblest telling their
heads in search Of types to embody their
ideas Of the devout, the lonely and the
sick at heart are part Of the annals Of their
work
The twin sisters, who are cousins OF Com
nnander Cowlcs. brother-in-law OF President
Roosevelt, began to write little stories and
illustrate them together when they were
tiny girls They wandered often in child
hood through the churches and picture
galleries Of Florence, listening while their
mother told them how the old artists put
their life into their work in the age Of faith.
As much alike in tastes and talents as
they are in face and form, they have worked
together all their lives and the walls Of their
home are covered with the sketches and
designs which have since been transferred
10 the stained glass windows Of churches,
the walls OF millionaires' homes or editions
de luxe Of the classics.
Church decoration Is the most congenial
Of any work to the sisters, and OF the two
perhaps Miss Genevieve Cowles is the
more deeply inspired with religious feeling
in her work. Il was she who spent weeks
in a great State prison to find a model for a
panel in the Lady Chapel Of Christ Church
In New Haven.
The central idea Of the decorative scheme
oi this chapel was to have all lead up to
and converge in a great figure Of the Ma
donna and Child over the altar The sisters
did six panels in fresco, to be placed three
on each side Of the altar, each to represent
one Of the pre-Christmas antiphones.
Each prayer represents the needs Of a
different class Of people. One is the prayer
Of 'the prisoner in the prison house, the
prayer for redemption.
The model for this il an actual prisoner,
Day after day the artist searched through
the great prison. She was determined TO
have for her model a prisoner who could
actually utter the prayer TO be typifed the
prayer for redemption.
So she talked with scores OF prisoners ex-
planning her purpose. inquiring their
thoughts. 1t seemed difficult task. Some
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

attendance at the auction room were all
but nonplussed At the selling figure. The
London reports quote comments ~ these
judges to the effect that with this price Of
4 200 guineas as a criterion, there are, then
specimens In the Wallace collection at
HEREFORD House, London, and in the Louvre
which are worth 10000 or E5O,OOO-or the
stupendous sum for a vase Of $4,000.
But, after all, II was only one more ex-
qualification Of what has become all but a
commonplace Of the modern art auction
room, that a rare work Of art IL worth all
that Il will bring, and in these days Of great
fortunes and many liberal competitors
that u a great deal.
This vase IL highly praised on all sides for
It's fine shape. II Is i61[ inches tall. Its
color has come In for some criticism.
The color Ia principally gros-bleu, but the
critics object that the color Il heavy, Opaque
lacking in the rich clear transparency
Of the finest s vres specimens, which for
the most part came from that factory before
1909, the date Of this example The vase l.
enriched with gilt ornsmentation and hrs
spnCes rescryed In white.
IIiTna 81 the paueis ara decorated With
bouquet Of howNrs and fruits. Tho chief
panel. painted ny Dodin, pictures n lndy
disDort inR herself as a shepherdess, and