davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-23

Fruruary II, Rev NJ r. Lonmis Ollie.
ting
Snnrtv Or"r, ~" TN man, hitched
M - 'rom Nnrd'v .%v"ninp ard start.
ID (" meet M 3 ou The X ok Island.
H. tuning around some "a the hus
tnom ran to the NJ. Pacific depot and
started down the track A search was
s'ar Oh for them and ~ it was very
daik and rainy IL was impossible ~
find them for about two hours, when
thnv were found npnr Ben Bishops
feed ward. One horse hod his leg
broken and had to he killed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-23
SUPERIOR
(FrOm the journal

Tuesday, live Goals from the stove
set fire to the fl ,or OF Frank Brokaw's
house, and burned a hole in it.
The Superior Cattle Co. shipped
seven cars of cattle Monday, sending
four to Omaha, and the balance to
Kansas City.
Arthur Blazer met with a very pain
full accident while working with a tele-
phone company in ST. Joe, Monday,
by falling from a 10 loot ladder which
broke, injuring his back
Alice Carter Meal. the little daugh
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A Mccall,
southwest of Superior, died Tuesday,
at the age Of eight months. The fun
era took place at the home Thursday.
The death Of Robert Edwards oc.
Cured Friday, February 0. 1906 He
had been suffering from kidney and
stomach trouble for over two years.
His weakened body could not endure
the effects Of n carbuncle which came
IN his throat about a week ago. The
skill of physicians and the love and
care Of family and friends were power
less to stay the hand of the Grim
Reaper. He was in the thirty first year
OF his age. Funera! services we're held
at Valley View school house.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-23
MANKATO.
From the Advertiser.)

Mr.. Chas. Dick and Minnie Kirk
patrick were united in marriage al the
Presbyterian church, Rev. Morley Of.
ticiatlng.
Grandma Wilmington, an Old time
resident here, died at her home Thurs
day noon. She wa 70 years Old and
leaves three children. Funeral will be
held Saturday and burial will tax
place at Burr OAK.
AT the home Of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. &. Fearing of Man
ksto. MIR. Lester Imam of Kanardo,
Kansas, and Miss Minnie Fearing were
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-23
LEBANON.
(From the Times.)

Born, t. Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Adams,
a SON.. Tuesday morning.
The fifteen %months.old baby of w.
E. Kimsey, died Friday morning of
pneumonia. Funeral services will be
held at the house Saturday at IL a. m.
Word m from Downs of the
burning of the round house and ma.
chine shop of the Central Branch rail.
road at that place Monday at ~
O'clock.
At $50 Wednesday evening, Febru.
AIRY IA, AT their home in this city, M.
and Mrs. j. +. Housed presented Mr..
Charles w. Leonard with a beautiful
and lovable valentine, their daughter
Minnie. In the presence of thirteen
relatives and friends, Rev. Treniain OF
the M +. church pronounced the words
which made Charlie and his valentine
partners for life.
S. H. Manthei died at his residence
on Oak Creek in Webster township Al
0 o'clock Feb, IA, of brights disease,
from which he had suffered more than
a year. The deceased WAS born H.
the province Of Posen, Germany, and
came to Kansas in 1869, taking up a
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-23
SMITH CENTER
From the Messenger.)

w. III. Nelson received word last
week that his mother had died at her
home at Titusville, Pa.
Rev. X. Il. Mccullough received a
telegram this morning, announcing
the death of his mother at Maryland,
Thursday.
A surprise party was given at the
home of Milo Dimond and wife in
honor of their son Merrill last Thurs
day evening,
John Farrens ard his sister, Mrs. II
A. Myers. wife of County Treasurer
Myers, departed for Clarinda, Iowa,
Thursday evening. A telegram Tues
day announced the death of their
father.
After a long and lingering illness of
rheumatic trouble, Wesley Hawkins, a
well known pioneer of Washington
township died at his home early Fri
day morning. The deceased has been
a resident of the locality in which he
died for thirty years.
Mary Elizabeth Weaver, oldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j
Weaver of Crystal Plains township,
died at the home of her parents. Wed
nesday, February II, 1906. She had
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-23
sermon.
(From the Citizen.)

f. A. Hunt OF Doniphan arrived here
this week to care for his brother, who
is sick with the measles.
Fred Jacobson returned from Omaha
the other day, where he had been Al
tending The Lumberman's association
Dr.. Gingricb, after an absence of
over a month, returned home flom the
west Friday morning for a short stay
He is now IA travelling representative
for "A drug company.
John Chasdick departed last Mon.
day for Fairbury, Neb in response Ia
Mr.. Norris, n section foreman, was
struck by a train and his legs almosl
torn from his body. Hopes are enter.
tanned for his recovery, though his
cOndi ion is serious.
+. III, Raun came very near bidding
farewell to this holy world this week
Pete vas on top of a new barn and in
some manner slipped and fell. landing
on the end of a big plank, which tipped
and he went downward at a lively
rate, but fortunately rolled 80 one side
when he struck the ground, the plank
falling along side OF him.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-23

claim on Oak creek, where he has
lived for thirty. six wears. He died al
the age OF % years and 9 months.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-23
Neusy Notes From Nei9hborin9 Touns
GATHERED FROM OUR EXCHANGES

been sick most of her life and her
death vas not unexpected. The i'm
mediate cause of her death was sup
posed to be a partial stroke of paral-
ysis.
Mr.. Justin E. Johnson and Miss
Mary + Best were united in marriage
at the home of the brides parents Mt
Vermillion, South Dakota, last We'd
nesday. The gloom il one of Smith
Center's jewelers.. having come from
South Dakota here about three years
ago. The bride has been one of Smith
Center's talented young ladies for
about three years.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-23
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features Of the Days Trading and
CIosinu Quotations.

Chicago, Feb. 20.-Mlld weather In the
United States ana official reports showing
an increased wheat acreage In France
caused Il slump In the local wheat market
here today. At the close wheat for May
delivery WAS off MHNc. Corn was down
hdAc. Oats showed n loss of ikGilIG Pro,
visions were 7Hml7hc lower. Closing
prices:
Whcat-May, S2%mS2hc; July, sl9sc;
Sept, Sic.
Corn-May, 43c; July, 43Hc: Sept, 44c,
Oats-May, 29Mc; July. 20isc; Sept, 27%.
Pork-Mny, $l3.67H; July, Sl5.32l3,
Lard-Mny, $40; July, $3.50.
Rlbs-May, $S.12EMS.15; July, 5000
S.2212.
Chicago Cash Priccs-No. . hard wneat,
790tS2c: No. 3 hard wheat, 77MSlc; No.
corn, 3EU30hc; No. = oats, 29m29Ac.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-23
RIVERTON
From the Review.)

Ed Wilcox suffered a mild attack of
tonsilitis this week.
Ralph Tuers sold a span Of mules
two and a half years old for $3.50
1t is reported that John Wickstrom
and Virdie Holdrege were married in
San Diego, Cal.
Mr.. Campbell of a~llaire, Kan, was
in town Thursday with a view OF
opening an art gallery here.
Mr.. Herrick, Hunter ~ Son, Taylor
Ready and John %Scheunaman had
stock on the Kansas City market this
week.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-23
South Omaha Live Stock.

South Omaha, Feb. 20.-Cattlc-ltcccipts,
300: 5MlOc lower; native steers, $3.75u
$50: cows and hcifcrs, ~$3.OOUi.4O; Gamers.
s .7JM2.S5; stOckcrs ana feeders, S2.SjGi
40; calves, S3.Oud6.25 -; bulls, stays, etc,
81 .75MI.O0. H0gs-Recclpts, 1000; 80 low
err: heavy, S5.91m6.O2A; mixed, $1.02Hd
300; light, ~$5.0O0G.OO; pigs, $5.O1Uj.7J q;
bulk OF sales, $~5.92iAd5.07H. ~Shccp-Rc-
ccipts. 22.OO0: slow to I0c lower; yearllngs,
81 .G5MG.OO; wcthers, S3.25M5.S0; ewes, $40
4J.3o; lambs, so. 75MT 90.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-23
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas city, Feb, 2o.-Cattlc-Iieceir's
1900: steady; native beef steers, $4,000
600: western fed steers. S3.IONI5.GO; stock,
ers and feeders, S3.O0d4.SO; COWS. S2.25GI
4.35; hclfers, $3.256ti.H0 calves, $4,000 10
Hogs-Reccipts, 1900; opened steady,
closed weak; top, SG,22l4; bulk Of sales,
s8!O5M6.17H: heavy, so, l50G22 y pigs and
light, S5.hrIG.12 T.. sheep Receipts, 10000
Zoe lower; lambs, $5.J0NG,0O; ewes and
yparlinpS. S4.5ViIJ 81.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-23
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago, Feb. 2O.-Cattle-Rccclpts, 5,OOO
slow. steady; hccves, $3,9OM6.35; cows and
hclfers. $ .5OaIi,90; stOckcrs and feeders,
81. 7JM4.G5; Texans, $ 3,Gdi4,4 40. HOgs-Re-
ceipts. 10000; steady; mixed and butchers,
SGOOMG,30; good heavy, SG,2006.3O; rough
heavy. $G.OjQG,l5; light, S6O0M6.25; pigs,
81. 7O0G. 10; bulk OF sales, SO .l5m6.25.
sheep-RcccIpts, 1900; steady; sheep,
S3. G045. 20; lambs, $6.O0u7.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-13

fessions were closed to her. The trans
formation in the past four or five decades
has been no less than phenomenal.
1t Is not too much TO declare that the
greater part of this revolutionary develop
ment may be accredited to the unceasing
efforts OF Susan b. Anthony, Elizabeth
Cady Stanton and Lucy Stone Frances e.
Willard, working in another line. for the
moral advancement of all mankind con-
tributed materially to the change of senti-
ment which permitted this development
These two women. Miss Willard and Miss
Anthony stood before the world in their
personalities and achievements prob
ably the best arguments for their re-
spective causes. They won converts 60
their views by the force of their indi-
vidual characters Miss Anthony was ag-
gressive, acutely intelligent in every maneu-
yer. resourceful and convincing. To meet
her was delight To converse with her
was a privilege. Her mind was of a quail
ity rarely encountered, and she retained to
the end that remarkable precision of
thought and lucidity of expression which
rendered her a redoubtable adversary in
debate
Washington has for many years regarded
Miss Anthony as a citizen ex-officio. Win
ter after winter she came here to pursue
her task as a special pleader before Con-
gress for the enactment of a constitutional
amendment admitting women to the suf-
frage. She persisted In the face of forbid
ding obstacles. She did not live to see her
supreme object accomplished, but she did
live to see many of the states accept the
doctrine of equal suffrage, and she had at
least the satisfaction of knowing that she
had won the sincere respect OF the entire
country for her singleness of purpose, her
fidelity to her cause and her exceptional
ability as a leader and advocate. She was
In truth Americas grand old woman, and
her admirers, numbered today by the mil
lions, feel that one has passed whose like
viii seldom again be seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-13
House and Senate.

There is some sentiment in the House ia
v3rable to the proposition to extend the
term OF a representative 70 four years and
to elect senators by popular vote. 1t does
not seem likely, however, that the prop
ostiou will prevail
The provision for a short term for men,
hers Of the House has been fully justified
by experience, and II was never more nee
essarv than now, Members OF the popular
house OF Congress should continue to give
a prompt account of their stewardship to
their constituents. Our institutions have
grown IN size and Importance until they
require careful and constant attention, and
only those who show themselves competent
for the work should be continued in places
OF legislative responsibility. 1t is to the
public interests therefore that national leg
islators should be frequently sorted out,
and the successful retained and the unsuc-
cessfu retired. To be sure, 1t sometimes
happens that a good man trips up. or is
trlpped up, before lie has had a chance to
show his quality. But that is fate. and the
exception to the rule.
As for the second part of the proposition.
custom is regulating the selection of sena-
tors by what is tantamount to a popular
vote Legislatures are being instructed
either by primary elections, or by state
conventions, and such instructions are never
disregarded. In Tennessee at the present
time where one party holds the situation in
the hollow OF its hand, a campaign is in
progress for n United States senatorship,
and the decision reached at the primaries
will be ratified by the legislature suisse
Quently chosen. Mr. Carmack and ex-Gov.
Taylor are stamping the state. and the peo-
pie who make up the majority party Will
settle the question.
Moreover, It would be well not to add any
more amendments to the Constitution until
either all those now attaching to the instru-
ment are enforced or the impotent ones re-
pealed So great an instrument should
carry no dead weight. Neither should 1t
carry too much live weight. Let 1t be kept
IN such respect and condition that, TO use
the expressive phrase OF Thomas Carlyle.
~ VIII march" at all times and wherever
needed. An amendment to 1t is not neces-
sary to correct the abuses that have grown
up around the old-style election of sena
tors The remedy has been found, and II il
only necessary to encourage Its application
generally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-13
Local Legislation.

The House of Representatives accom-
pllshed results yesterday in the way of
local legislation, passing three important
measures and amending an existing law Ill
the interest of a better protection of pub
lie property. One of the three bills passed
was that already passed by the Senate to
establish a Juvenile court in this District,
another enacts into law the existing auto
mobile regulations, with certain changes,
and the third enacts into law the Commits
sioners regulations for the removal of snow
and ice from sidewalks, which have been
set aside by the courts.
The final passage of the Juvenile court
bill is a matter for congratulation. This
institution has long been needed here.
Washington has not been kept up to date
in the treatment of Juvenile offenders Only
within the past few years has any effort
been made to segregate them. The Pro-
baton system has worked SO well that 1t
ls to be extended In its usefulness by the
addition of another probation officer. There
should be at least five. The important point
has now been carried, however, OF securing
a judicial officer who will devote himself ex-
clusively to the trial of the youngsters,
and it may be expected that the probation
system will steadily develop as the necessi-
ties and advantages become more apparent
to the legislators.
BY the enactment of the Sims bill for the
regula ton of automobiles the House APP
proves the principle of Imprisonment for re-
peated violations Of the speed laws. AS the
bill was passed the court may in its discre
ton punish by imprisonment Instead of by
fning upon a second or third conviction.
There Is nothing mandatory about this pro-
vision. The bill does not, in It's present
form include the Commissioners recon-
mendation that they be formally authorized
to cancel the licenses of repeated offenders
It may be assumed, however that they
have that power at present. The authority
granted by statute to frame and execute
police regulations still remains. as the Sims
bill as passed by the House distinctly pro-
vides that this act shall not be held to
take away the authority of the Commits
sioners to make police regulations not in
consistent with It's terms. 1t is TO be as
sumed that the power to grant permits or
licenses carries also the power TO revoke
them for good and sufficient reasons.
In enacting a snow and ice bill the House
is merely adopting the recommendation of
the Commissioners that all possibility of
securing a law TO compel the householder
to clean his walks be exhausted before re-
sorting to public appropriations for this
work. The Court of Appeals has held to be
void the existing former regulations OF the
Commissioners. Whether 1t would similarly
set aside an act Of Congress to the same eff
feet remains to be ascertained. The court
will not pass upon the hypothetical question
and 1t must be laid before it in form. If
this law will not meet the requirements OF
the case the public treasury must stand the
expense Of sidewalk cleaning. The capital
city must not be left to the mercies of the
elements or the public spirit of individual
citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-13
DIED SUDDENLY
OF HEART DISEASE

How frequently does a head line similar TO the
above greet us IN the newspapers. The rush. push
and strengousness Of the American people has a
strong tendency to lead up to yaIvuIar and other
affections of the heart attended by irregular action
other distressing symptoms.
Three Of the prominent Ingredients OF which
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery IS made
are recommended by some OF the leading writer's
on Materis Medica for the OF Just such cases.
Golden Seal Root. for instance, is said by the
UNITED STATES DISPENsAToRY, a standard
authority, 'to impart tone and increased power
to the hearts action" Numerous other leading
authorities represent Golden Seal unsur-
passed tonic for the muscular system in general,
and as the heart is almost wholly composed of
muscular tissue, it naturally follows that It must
be greatly strengthened by this superb, general
tonic. But probably the most important ingredient
of Golden Medical Discovery" so far IT'S
marvellous cures Of valvular and other affections
Of the heart are concerned is Stone root. or Col
iirsonis Can. Prof. VIM. Paine. author of Paiues
Epitomy of Medicine, says OF It:
81. not long since. had a patient who so
much oppressed with valvular disease Of the heart
that his friends were obliged 70 carry him up
stairs. He. however. gradually recovered under
the influence OF ColliDsonin (medicinal principle
extracted from Stone roof. and Is attending
to his business. Heretofore physicians knew OF
remedy for the removal Of distressing and
dangerous a malady. With them # all
guess-work. and It fesrfully warned the afflicted
that death at hand. Collinsonin I'M
questionabIy affords relief IN such cases, and IN
most instances effects cure
Stone rood is also recommended by DIS Hale
and Elingwood OF Chicago. for valvuisr ana
other diseases Of the heart. The latter says: 1T
is heart tonic Of direct and PERMANENT
influence
Golden Medical Discovery" not only cures
serious heart affections. but Is most efficient
general tonic and fnyigorstor. strengthening the
stomach. invIgorating the liver, regulating the
bowels and curing catarrhal affections In all parts
OF the system
Dr. Pferces Pellets cure Constipation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-13
Susan B. Anthony.

ir is 40 easy task Cor the cbroui.ler or
today 20 measure the work done b,- Susan
b. Anthony for her own sex and FOR the
he5ter1nent Of social conditions generally
Even In the long evening OF her life. after
sac had passed the point Of activity the
perspective has been too short to narn,it
~ a correct estimate Of her influence. she
has survived most Of her early assoc,a too
in the field OF equal suffrage agitation. She
was The last, indeed. Of that remarkable
group ri women who began more than a
han a century ago to protest vigorously
against the inequality OF the laws ana GUS
toms and 10 demand for woman share in
the government OF the country as well as a
share OF the responsibility OF providing its
revenues.
When the full record OF this wonderful
woman's career has been complied it will
doubtless be found that she was a maker
90 history I'm FAR more than the advance
men, OF the w0man's suffrage proposition
from jest TO a serious Accomplishment.
The effect Of her work and that OF her
associates has been 10 introduce women
into practically every field OF human activ-
iiy- The woman lawyers. physicians, busl-
ness managers CLERKS. experts of every de-
scription who are numerous today owe
their opportunity In very large measure to
susan X. Anthony and those with whom
she worked for 50 many years
When Miss Anthony began her lecturins
ana preaching In behalf Of wider political
and social and professional opportunities
FOR women her sex was almost wholly ex-
cluded from the wage-earning occupations
save those OF menial grade The woman
bereft OF her husband or father or brother
her natural supporter" If unprovided with
funds, must resort TO needlework or cook
ing or cleaning or laundering or nursing
untrained-for livelihood. In art and
letters she might Had a grudging place II
or mediocre talents. Virtually all the pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-13
Opposition.


A river came up to a mountain one day,
A mountain with aspect forbidding and
gray.
and low
Thus far and no farther. slight thing, snail
you go!
The great mountain spirit has here set his
sway,
tbs vain to oppose. He is barring the way.
And here must you fret, while he watches
with glee,
finite sea-"
But the river laughed gaily. and CRIED
Have no fear,
The fortress shall stand for full many a
And yet to my cause be no hindrance or
My friends. there is always another way
round"
And it hurried and leaped. and the mold of
the clay
Drew aside with respect as 1t went on its
way.
And it flung to the rocks that stood threat
ening and strong.
Bright Jewels OF spray. and sped laughing
along.
Alas for the weakIing alas for the fool
Who mirrors each day like a still standing
poolI
Who meets opposition with terror profound
And forgets there is always another way
round
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-13
Fighting Fuzzy-W uzzies.
From the New York Glohe.

Sentimentalists, sitting in upholstered
chairs several thousand miles away, nat
urally wax hot with Indignation over bat
ties of determination in the Sulu Islands
Such practice has made for fiuency and 1t
Is easy to say that for such an unhappy
event our military officers are necessarily
to blame. This kind of criticism for more
than century pursued our Indian fighters
At one time 1t breaks out against the way
Kitchener moved down the fuzzy wuZzies;
at another against German treatment of the
Hereras. or French treatment of the Hovas
of Madagascar. Civilized people who "eat
out OF china and own card cases" accept
the results of the work done in the jungle,
although their hands are high in moral pro-
test when 1t is going on. The implication is
that we should be as chivalrous as mes
sieurs at Fontenoy when meeting a savage
enemy. But something seems wrong with
the theory when at attempt IS made to re-
duce 1t TO practice. It does not seem feas-
ible to respect every item OF the laws of
war when dealing with a fanatical foe that
shams death or a wound in order to get a
chance to plunge his knife into the bowels
of an adversary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-13
Trusts and the Law

Ihe decision Of the Supreme Court I'm the
l"o trust cases, rendered yesterday 70.
sarding the rights of witnesses and the
aegree OF immunity granted to them in the
courts. must be considered as steps toward
"a broader degree OF publicity In all matters
Affecting the workings Of the big Industrial
corporations. The attitude recently adontad
In court by II, II. Rogers of the Standard
bl. company, and the evasion of servIca nv
Jehn ID. Rockefeller have had a decidedly
bad effect upon the public mind. The i'm
preston has gained ground that the trust
magnates have determined TO defy the legal
processes and conceal their workings from
al Inspection. Rogers defiance was par
tcu.arly iu-tmed. of course there is no
connection between the decisions rendered
yesterday and the attitude OF this trust
official. but the two will be put together
nevertheless IN the public mind
Heretofore the trusts have relied largely
upon secrecy IN the prosecution OF their
peculiar methods OF doing business, the
suppression OF competition, the granting
and securing OF rebates, the manipulation
or prices. Armed with a vast power Of
resistance. with the ablest lawyers the
country AFFORDS I'm their permanent employ
meIr. with ponderous machinery OF or
saniz5tiou for the confusion Of the real
facts. ;hey have thrown upon the com
p!aiusut in every case a heavy burden Of
disadvantage Their officers have con-
tr.olred TO this condition by their persls-
Ten. refusaIs 90 disclose trust secrets neces-
saTy to the understanding Of issues and to
produce 1rus. books for the yerihcauou or
c.spr3'f OF charges. The Supreme Court
no" draws the line Of distinction between
the corporation and the Individual, and
by l-s rulings materially supplies the pro-
ug.mant