davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-09-28

caused by those blind, bleeding, Itch
ing and protruding piles. 1t is put up
in collapsible tubes in such a way that
it can be applied where the trouble
originates, thus stopping the pain i'm
mediately. Try one bottle and II you
are not relieved, your money will be
refunded. Try our free offer. Sold at
Henry Cooks drug store.
Few. A. A. Gresham will conduct
his last service as pastor of the Far.
ragut Congregational church Sunday,
September 80. Mr.. Gresham will
move October LIST to Red Cloud, Neb.,
where he has been unanimously
elected to take charge of the Congre.
gational church of that city. Far.
ragut will greatly miss Rev. Gresham
and his estimable family.-Farragut.
Qowa), Leader.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-09-28
PROGRAM.

Program of the general meeting of
the Webster County Teachers Reading
Circle.
BLUE HILL, FRIDAY, OCT. 5th, EIGHT
O'CLOCK, T.. NJ.
Music. ........... Male quartette
Paper, observations of Little Things
Supt. II. ID. Moritz
Music............ .....Male quartette
Address, THE Gospel of OPTIMISM.
State Supt. j. l.. McBrien
Music 80. Male quartette
RED CLOUD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9Th,
W O'CLOCK, =. NJ.
The Care of School Property .......
w. |. Swisher
The Teachers Influence in the Com
munity, Miss Deakin
vocal solo..................Mlss Hall
Readings from Captain Jack Crawford
Pres. y. s. Dietrich
The Ideal School-boa 80. From the
standpoint of n teacher. ......
Miss Skjelvcr
The Ideal Teacher-From the stant
point of a school board, ............
L. j. Overing
The Ideal Teacher-From the stand
point of a Parent.
l.. III. Blackledge
Glass drill. ....... Miss Sherman's Clas,
The New Certitication Law. State
Supt. j. l.. McBrien
Vocal solo Miss MiZe
RED CLOUD, SATURDAY, EIGHT o'CLoCl
y. NJ.
Quartette, Vocal March, Victory
Miss Igou, Miss Sherman, Mr.. Coffin
and Mr.. Sellars
Address-''Our Country and Its Heroe
in Storm and Sunshine" State
Supt. j. l.. McBrien
Vocal solo.................'M MISS we
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-09-28

Sound-round trip September 3 to "a
so to CALIFORNIA;; one lay via Puget
Sound S62.5O. Last chance this sum
mer.
Denver, Colorado Springs and Pu-
eblo-one fare round trip, maximum
excursion rate SIS from Nebraska Sep
TENDER 10 to % inclusive.
To the east and so~uth-cheap excur-
sisns to various destinations during
September.
Homeseekers excursions-frequent-
ly each month to western Nebraska.
eastern Colorado, Big Horn Basin, dry
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-09-28
Republican State Ticket.

For Y. 5. Senator
NORRIS BROWN, Buffalo
For Governor
GEO. l.. SHELDON, Cass.
For Lieutenant Governor
NJ. r. HOPE WELL, Burt.
For Railroad Commissioners
II. j. WINNETT, Lancaster.
ROBERT COWELL. Douglas.
A.. j. WILLIAMS. Pierce.
For Secretary of State
GEORGE JUNKIN, Gosper.
For Auditor
f. M. SEARLE, JR., Keith.
For superintendent
J.. l.. McBRIEN, Fillmore.
For Treasurer
LAWSON G. BRIEN, Boone.
For Attorney General
VIM. Il. THOMPSON, Merrick.
TOT bdIlu
HENRY M. EATON, Dodge.
County Ticket.
For Representative
WILLIAM RENKEL, Inavale.
For County Attorney
A. M. WALTERS, Blue Hill.
For Commissioner
w. X. ANDERSON, Bladen.
For Senator
w. L. THORNE, Baden.
Float Representative
K. +. RAINES, Red Cloud.
For Congressman, Fifth Dist
q. w. NORRIS, McCook.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-09-28
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Items of News Found I'm The
Chief of Twenty Years Ago
This Week -


Mosher's new dwelling is looming
up.
Judge Wilcox wa in Hastings this
week.
Mrs. Haskins is recovering from her
sickness.
+. A Sweezy was in the metropolis
Tuesday.
Ben Losing and wife have moved
to California.
Emigh Brothers are fencing their
ranch in good style.
Mr.. Patterson Of Pennsylvania, is
visiting j. A. Crawford.
J.. w. Chambers is the happy father
of a bouncing baby boy.
j. w. Corbett of White Rock, Kan,
| son-in-law of l.. l.. DeHart, is in the
city.
Mrs. Frank smith of Colorado, is
home on account of her husbands i'll
ness.
Mrs. Porter of Clinton, Illinois, is
the guest of DR.. L. w. Tulleys this
week.
Henry Beemer, a brother-in-law of
Charley Johnson, was in the city this
week.
Pearl Skeen is the possessor of one
of the finest little pony's in Webster
county.
l.. A. Haskins' team ran away the
other day and badly damaged the
lumber wagon.
Frank Smith has been on the sick
list for a few days, caused by infam-
nation Of the eyes.
Rev. w. f. Davis of bennington,
Michigan, father of Rev. Geo. Davis,
is in the city visiting.
The marshal's little order took the
joke out Of the chestnut bell at the
theatre Monday night.
N. j. Hengan was in the city Wed
nesday night and took the camp de-
gree in Odd Fellowship.
Ed Perkins has purchased the hard
ware stock of +. c. Winton, and vii,
come TO Red Cloud to live about Jan
uary LIST.
II. b. Ackley of Castleton, ILL.,, is il
the city with a view of locating and ii
going in the general merchandise
business.
We understand that a gentleman
u from Ohio by the name of Baldwin
{ has purchased j. III. Kellogg & Co.
drug store.
Two gentlemen from Akron, Ohio
, relatives of Mr.. Hines, of this city
were in Red Cloud Saturday, looking
for a location.
Allen Il. Ayers and wife of Tennes
see are again in the great and gloriou
&c state of Nebraska, and are no s~ojourr
d ing in the metropolis of the valley.
DR.. Sherer's house came near bein
burglarized on Tuesday night. AS E
was returning from the theatre h
saw two men standing close by hi
bedroom window. They noticed hiI
and stepped back, one saying, in
whisper, keep still" Ed said moth
" ing, but entering the house prepare
" to greet them with a warm receptio
y from his loaded revolver, in case the
o. attempted to open the window. TIL
IN they did not do, however, but suspec
CT ing something, they made off.
IN
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-09-28

sections.
Free Kinkaid lands-Writs d. Glenn
Deaver, Agent Burlington Home
seekers Information Bureau at 1904
farnam st., Omaha, at out getting
o or a free section of Kinkaid land.
Thousand of acres of these lands are
being vacated, and we assist settlers in
locating on these lands.
Consult nearest Burlington ticket
agent about low rates for summer
tours in any direction. j. F. Edwards.
Agent.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-09-28

OF various kinds such rs butcher
knives and pairing knives. We also do
a general grinding business scissors,
knives, razors and all edged tools.
We will remain mere from two to four
weeks. All work positively guaran-
teed. In a tent north of P~eterson's
hardware store.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-13
.KILDALL ARRESTED: ...
:. UNDER FEDERAL: LAW

Joseph Kildall, president and man
ager Of the Kildau Fish company Of
Minneapolis and president of the West
Coast Commercial company Of Alaska,
was arrested today by United States
Marshall Grimshaw on a warrant ls-
sued under an Indictment returned by
the federal grand jury of Alaska, which
charged him with being a party to a
conspiracy to evade the payment of
taxes on salmon caught in Alaskan wa
ters. He appeared before United States
Commissioner Howard S. Abbott, with
former Governor John Lind as his coun-
sell The hearing was postponed
week. ','!
The Indictment alleges that the
company on Oct. ~, 1905, shipped
$4,000 barrels of salmon to Yokohama
without paying the tax. S: r. Kildall,
H. G.. Killmans and M. B.. Johnson are
also named. in. the Indictment.
e Mr.. Kildall declared later that as
the. salmon was not packed in barrels
it was not liable to the tax. Further
more, he alleges that his, company ten
dered $3.50 in payment of taxes,
which was refused as not due. Mr..
Kildall's efforts will be directed to-
wards avoiding being forced to go to
Alaska to stand trial.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-13
real HARI. K ART
AS ACTOR s END
RANKIN DUVAL SEEMINGLY VIC.
TIM OF AUTo-sUGGEsTIoN.
Man Who Played in Minneapolis with
1.-THE Darling Of the Gods At
tempts Suicide by stabbing Himself
as He Seemed to on the Stage.

Seemingly impelled by auto sup~es.
ton, deep-rooted by his constant asso-
citation with Japanese ideas while play.
ing in "The Darlinr of the Gods. y
caused Rankin Duval, an actor well
known, in Minneapolis, to attempt sui
eide today In New York saloon, using
the hari-kari method he had so often
enacted in the great drama.
Apparently in the best of spirits, Du-
val walked into Sixth avenue saloon
and stepping to the end of the bar
picked up large cheeseknife. Turn:
ing to the bartender he smiled and said
May luse this - .-.s. ~ ss..5s :.
Thinking. he was going to prepare
lunch for himself, the bartender nodded
his assent. STEPPING back. I Duva]
opened his coat, placed the point of the
knife to his abdomen, and fell forward
The Mortified men in the place leaped
to his side, but too late. He fell heav'
!ly to the floor, running the heavy
his arms could be graspeu he plunged
the knife twice moro into the wound
and rolled over on his back. k.E1 .~s,s
"Why did you do it?' -asked. one of
the men who leaned over him.. 3r&
fFI'm a criminal, that s ALL" were
his, only words. 80, - 49, 80.
] He was taken to the hospital and
there is only a slight chance for his
recovery, .- :. ~. -: .@g%
For hundreds of nights Rankin Duval
enacted the hari-kari in the last act
of "The Darling of the Gods.'' He
appeared in Minneapolis when Miss
Percy Haswell played the piece here
last season, and until recently he had
been PLAYING the leading masculine
part in New York-the part which in:
wolves the hari-kari act at which sc
many Minneapolis people shuddered
when they saw the play. .--...: +
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-13
WORLD COMES HERE
FOR 4. PACKING CASES
ROBERTS LUMBER: COMPANY TO
s~3G ENLARGE ITS PLANT. z
Contracts Already in Hand Call for
Machinery Capable Of Turning Out
Twenty-one Million Boxes a Year
New Company Formed to Handle the
Business = 5.sYy-q - -f>,~.

Contracts for machinery capable of
producing 2l,00O,O00 boxes a year are
now in the hands Of the Roberts Lum-
Der company of this city,, The machin-
cry for making these boxes is beivng
constructed in Minneapolis; To. care
for orders already on hand, the com
pany will begin work in "a few days: on
the erection of machine; shop adjoin-
ing it's box factory at Columbia
Heights. This willrbe followed by an
office building and a.pattern shop. L.
b. Roberts, presidentaof the company
has orders for machinery to supply
twenty three factories, which; it will
take year. and a half to turn out.
These factories will be located in Cal
lfornle, Florida and in thee eastern
states. +%'s - t,tf =: - =.
= - Twelve on West Coast,
The first factories will be installed
by the. Pacific { Packers: Supply com
pany of Los Angeles, which has ordered
the machinery for five factories to- be-
gin with, and eventually will have
twelve. The equipment for one factory
has been made by,a local machine shop
and a, 7s+ready to ship. The contract with
the, Los Angeles company calls for the
making Of at least }D,0O0,O00e pack
ing boxes "a year. %od 's''1>:o>' - -?
A corporation to- make the Roberts
boxes for the 'eastern market has. been
formed as the result of deal closed in
Chicago last Saturday, New, York
Rawhide Pulp Board Box company is
organized and makes smother &c, 0OO,.
O00-box contract. !oItdsw will have the
rights. in eleven eastern States ....
"a third deal has beeh made with the
Florida Orange Growers association
which will put i'm one factory. next sum
mer. with a icapacitySbf about l 1000, OOC
boxes a year. ~: '.,tad "s:.iT : g"
The raWhides pulp cbox is the inven
ton of j. l.: Ware of st. Paul. The
machinery TO: make ;thee boxesshas all
been Invented, BY the Superintendent Of
the plant at. Columbia Heights.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-13
S. S, SMALL DROPS J.
DEAD ON STREET

Sanford S. Small, an. old and highly
respected resident of the city, was
seized with a stroke of apoplexy, it is
supposed, while. walking on .Nicollet
avenue near Sixteenth stfeet about
9:30, Q clock today. Mr.. Small was seen
to fall by passers-by aid was carried
into a nearby residence, 4 He expired
before !, 7: medical assistance could be
Mr.. Small was said to be in the best
of health. He was $50 years old. He
came to Minneapolis in. HiS7O from Penn
broke, Me. He was a1Smaii Of means
and at once became : identified n with
many Of the importaift public service
enterprises of that early aay! At one
time he was president of The old motor
street railway, the forerunner of the
present system. He was also identified
with James j: Hill in some of his first
railway enterprises. and for seventeen
years was associated with the late Gov
ernor John S. Pillsbury in real estate
transactions. ~ i a. hi n
Mr. Small lived at 23s Oak Grove
street = He leaves his wife ana one
son, John S. Small. He also leaves
two brothers, George W. Small of Ohio,
who is in the; city, and Leonard Small
OIL MluuedDOllS.- = -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-13
: = = r :. = +. = =
AK MIDDLE GETTING WORSE
Contest Within a Contest Develops lin
<c - Eau Claire County. ,>:'' -

k,3 EAU CLAIRE. WIS:-Reports from the :vari-
Gus municipalities involved in the famous tax
commission dispute are: TO- the effect that. the
pursue since the; county clerk has certified the
disputed taxes. AS the matter now stands, it is
up to the officers Of the towns that have been
hghtlng the tax decision to certify the taxes
IN, their towns or leave them out of this year
leyy. The state and circuit courts have Or
dered the taxes certified, but in the meantime
the district attorney of this county has sue
Seeded in getting the case on, the federal court
TO complieate things the county clerk did not
get his instructions soon enough to include adj
dit1ona! taxes in this years levy. What the
town clerks do not know now is whether these
facts will constitute sufficient grounds for not
certifying the taxes in their towns.
Another mixup resulting from the bitterly
| fought tax fight is that since the fight started
the village Of Fall Creek has been Incorporated
and is not now part of the town of Lincoln, as
formerly The county clerk has certified all Of the
| old taxes against the town of Lincoln and that
town is prepared for fight with Fall Creek and
the authorities before paying the taxes levied
against it. . q. -. :
The Union National Bank and the Union Saw.
ings bank will open their doors next Monday.
The capital of the new Union National, which
was organized when the Bank Of Eau Claire and
| the Chippewa Valley bank were merged is
$780, 900. The Union Savings bank was organized
| about the same time, and is backed up by the
saMe stockno4uerS.. :, Pc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-13

only. Louis XIV did not possess or
exercise the arbitrary power of the
modern French government. There is
no local government which makes
the country free. Everything is ad-
ministered from Paris. The projects
appointed by the central government
count the votes and make what returns
they please. The 100000 government
lose their positions, and they can not
belong to the church and hold their
places. If, by chance, Catholic dep
uty is elected, the chamber questions
the validity Of his election, and expells
him. Government money is used as
corruption funds in elections. Thru
the government pensions to priests
the pulpits have been gagged. At the
same time these pensions have rem
dered the priests DEPENDENT, as their
parishes have never learned to contrib
ute to: their support as parishes do in
this country.
eve complain of political corrup-
ton in America. 1t is as nothing com
pared with the government machine
which is master OF France -.
"France will be country without a
church and without God if things 90 on
as they have started. But they will
not The church, tho homeless, will
remain. and retain its hold upon its
people. -.
81 have said all this because the
!, American people are being deceived
by TIE cry Of separation of church and
state raised by the French govern
ment. We are happy with the condi-
tions as they are here. Here the church
is free from government interference
50 long as it does nothing contrary tc
the law. What France means by sepa
ration is government control of the
church, not only of its property but OF
its ritual and ceremony. It would have
be rang when MG mass ns houd BE- she Sad
and how the money Of the church
should be spent.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-13
BUY OIL CAKE HERE


Minneapolis is to be the great pri-
mary purchasing market for oil cake
for export, according to men high in
the linseed business. Already most of
the oil cake, which is used in large
quantities for feeding abroad comes
from Minneapolis, but heretofore for
eign buyers have done business from
|, abroad Generally purchases are made
thru several hands, whereas now ar
rangements are on for direct purchase
here thru buying syndicate repre-
senting especially the Belgian impor-
ers for direct shipment to Europe, cut
ting out eastern jobbers and shippers.
Two prominent Belgian importers of
oil cake, Eugen Solberg and Hermann
Staackmann of Antwerp, are in the
city, and their visit has to do with
the proposed plan for direct buying
and shipment. Belgium is the heavy
importer Of oil cake for Europe.
.ts Messrs. Solberg and Staackmann are
also interested in artificial fertilizers,
and announce that while here they are
Supplying American methods of fertil-
ization and American fertilizers. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-13

Club Will Entertain Smart Set.-The
Smart Set company appearing this
week at the Bijou will be entertained
this evening after the show at the
Richelieu club, $50 Second avenue S.
Prominent Minnea polls colored people
wall act as hosts =,
Kolliner Succeeds Abbott
S. Kolliner, of the law firm of Hall &
Kolliner, will succeed Howard S. Alb
bott, as lecturer on corporations in
the University Of Minnesota law
school: Mr.: Kolliner has had charge
of. different lecture courses in the law
school during the last few years.
Trainmen Confer with Officers
Representatives of the trainmen em+
ployees of the st. Louis road are in
session with D. C..rNoonan, general SUI
perintendent, at, the headquarters Of
fees in the Metropolitan Life building.
The conference is the annual one over
to adjustment Of wages and other mat
terS.
Breezy Point sold.-John Washburn
has bought Breezy Point, Lake Mime
Smith. The three acres Of land cost
him $4,000. This sets a high water
mark Of about. y$$5 900 AN acre for lake
property! !, The situation is, ideal for
the fine residence which Mr.. Wash
burn, will erect: The point has water
on three sides. ~ 81 ':"'
Edwin Gets Many Jobs.-Guy B. Err
win, formerly Of Minneapolis, had been
appointed court commissioner in the
Fairbanks Ia district sof Alaska: The. ap-
pointment was made, by James Wicker
81 sham, federal judge Mr.. Erwin will
sue eedaaGeneral ~ NJ. Carr. The. posi-
offcio judge of probate, Justice of the
peace, recorder and coroner.
Boys May Go to Works. Con
victed. of disorderly conduct in the Ca
sino skating rink, Robert Warren and
James Paul will take their choice. of
between ten days at the workhouse and
the payment Of $15 fines. The two
boys were Sc arged with. interfering
with the expulsion Of "a youthful often.
l. der. from the, skating rink, and with
assailing the policeman who was at
tempting to maintain order.
Groom Leaves His Bride,-Jacoh
Minch, 26 Western avenue, has disap.
peared and his bride of a month has
asked the police to find him. Mr.. and
Mrs. Minch returned from the honey
moon yesterday after Spending some
time with relatives in Oregon, Wis
Minch. went home last night and told
his wife that he would go back to the
| station and get one of the grips he had
left there. He left the house. early in
| the evening and did not return. ,,.... !
! He Wanted Gravy.-Because his wife
| did not serve gravy with the meat and
potatoes at last nights dinner, Nels
| Olson, 306 Cedar avenue demolished
the dishes in which the dinner was
seryed and the furniture: in The house
today the wife averted a straight
workhouse sentence for her, husband
He got. thirty days with a stay, .an6
was ordered: to report regularly to- the
Humane society. ~. %.;4a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-13
CHILD STUDY URGED IN BOOK
Professor M. V. O'Shea Publishes Work
on Dynamic Factors of Education.''

MADISON, WIS.--The latest results of child
study and their application to education forms
the subject of new volume by Professor NJ. V.
!OShea, head of the department of education at
the University of Wisconsin. Following his
recent book on Education as Adjustment and
working out details closely connected with the
experimental psychology there discussed. the
new volume, The Dynamic Factors of Educa-
=: tion,' presents that aspect of the new educa-
ton contained in the doctrine that .''mentaI
development and motor power go hand in hand"
The value of manual activities in prov ding
Legitimate and educative methods of expenditure
of a childs nervous energy, and the effect OF
these upon the development of the higher func-
tons of the brain occupy large part of the
bcofh. The SUBJECTS treated in non-teehnical
manner in order that it may be interesting not
only to teachers and parents. but also to the
general reader. In addition to the results of
Professor O'Shea's Investigations of develop
mental psyehelogy the book gives thoro re-
the subject discussed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-13
CIT NEWS

northeastward tos New England, all due
to the lew barometric conditions east
of the Rocky mountains. High pres
sure continues north 5of Montana and
the DakotaAS with increasing pressure
over Lake Superior. lThe temperature
,is much lower north of Lake Superior,
in the upper Missouri valley ana thence
northward. and snow is falling in the
to the rising PRESSURE i 1t Win he much u
:eolaerrin this vicinity when she pres
sure begins to rise, possibly, tanight,
and this cooling will cause the light
insisting rain to turn to snow, either to-
night or Friday. Reports from the Pa
ciffc coast were missing ut 9:55 am.
Charles a HYle,
= NJ Observers temporarily in charge.