davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-17
I 8SoUI.RI;Ts.

Souris, N. D., April I4.-To The For
um !. Miss Nellie Monroe. Of tGlasston
visited Wednesday with her cousin
Frank Bride. ., IN e.,
Rev. and Mrs. Woolley left Thurs
day morning for Velva where they will
remain for awhile. Mr.. Woolley is
Feeling better but will. never be able
to fill the pulpit again on account Of
| his throat. \, ~
Gerritt Hoopnan is qtlarantined with
1.-THE measles. The rest of the family
| are sick with the grip. !
John Haskstt and Peter Scott of
Bottineau were in town Wednesday
might. .s IS.
James Brennan 81 Antlef spent
Thursday IN town as the guest Of A. J.
| Kippefl,
Stanley Grow and Paul d. Kniss are
|;suffering with hard colds.
Mrs. M. Zimmerman is quite sick at
Epreser1t with a severe cold and a slight
attack Of the grip M
Farmers are busy with their seeding
and most of them have some grain
soWrl If the weather stays good the
next two weeks will find large part
| of the grain soWn in this vicinity.
Dr.. Lundy went to Landa Friday to
start an automobile which he has sold
Ithere
n Henry Lornen received large as
sortrieflt Of flowers Friday evening
which sold as fast as he could hand
them out. They were fine lot Of
|plants and make lovely Easter presents.
Painter FairWeather IS painting the
Commercial hotel. Cor S.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-17
PHYSICIANS.

DR. PAIL SORENESS, PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon. ONCE over 6o4 Front Street
Or r. H. BURTON, PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon. Office over F0ut q porterfeld'B
Il drug store. Phone 1888 Office; l0sS-K
Il residence. II
M Hours: III to ~. 8 to 81 to 8. Tel.
84B-K office; Basil residence.
DARR0aN II WEIBLE. PHYSICIANS
and Surgeons Office deLendreeIe Block,
0hlce hours: 8 to 8 and z to 8 p. M.
FARGO. M. p, 6
DIR. a.. q. MORRIS. PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon. Offic6 over WIleer's drug store,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-17
ORLSkA KIDNAPPING
/ WAS AN ELL OPE EMENT

4 The OrislSa kidnapping affair may
have been in reality an elopenent. Re-
cent developments in the affair has led
the authorities to take some stock in
this. theory.
v! 1T appears that the young girl, who
was supposed to have been kidnapped
|Aby a gypsy, was member of an en-
|igrant party bound for Canada. The
emigrants and the gypsies had been
travelling together for several days
when they reached Oriska.
q The young son of the gypsy chief
and the girl had been constant com
panions since the two parties Joined
and it is considered more than prob
able that they decided to elope.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-17
MERcIFUL TREATMENT.

Boston Transcript: Poet I want
you to know, sir, that this poem cost
me weeks hard labor.
EditorThe judge certainly tempered
Justice with mercy. q
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-17

VIZ. s6liss saufi d 'si heods's ss stols' s''
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-11-09
SMITH CENTER
F'rom the Messenger.)

The electric lights so much talked Of
Of late, were turned on in ali their glory
Thursday evening. They are certain
ly a progress.
Barnes Sargent-At the home OF The
brides parents Mr.. and Mr.. Clare Sar
gent last night at 1880 o'clock their
daughter Ines Estalla aud Mr.. James
Barnes were united in marriage.
William Chelf has failed t, give
bond up to noon today and is still in
Jail. The boy, Leslie hickey, who di-
vulged the plot, is at home near Leban
on and still maintains that his story is
true.
Report reached Smith Center yester
day evening reporting the death OF
Miss Leita Farris at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Strobe, who is at present
engaged in the hotel business at Esbon
of typhoid fever.
The Red Cloud Business college foot
ball team arrived on time last Friday
and the high school team here soor
had them at their mercy. 1t was 9
good game and the high school have
considerable credit due them for de
feating this crack Nebraska team
Those Red Cloud students are a gen
tlemanly lot, and will be welcomed
back any time.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-11-09
BLOOMINGTON
(From the Advocate.)

The opera house has not yet mater
ialized enough to be visible to the
naked eye.
The Franklin County Agricultural
Society has paid in full the premiums
awarded to the high school at the
county fair.
A cement side walk is this week
being laid on the street east of the
court house.
j.. b. McGrew informs'us that he is
now grandpa, a son having been born
to his daughter, Mrs. G.. S. Harris, at
Sumner, Miss.
Miss Clara Malick is now assistant
in the department of chemistry in the
state university.
The fellows who smeared axle grease
on store windows last Wednesday night
should be daubed with the same thing
from head to foot.
Claude Cole, who has been here
visiting with his parents, has gone to
Roca, where he has been placed in
charge of the station.
Arrangements are being made to re,
pairsthe Methodist church on both the
outside and in, which will make il
much more comfortable.
Last Monday night at about the mic
night hour a lamp in the Commercial
hotel went crazy and came near start
ing a fire before it was thrown out, anG
about two hours tater fire was discov
cred in the kitchen.
A number of the larger boys in tn,
Bloomington schools recently organ
lied a foot ball team and, under tn
guidance of Roy CARRIER, last Saturda,
played a team from the Franklin
schools and won the game to the tun
of 20 to 10.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-11-09

the stork left at the home of L. w
White.
S. ID. Andrus has a new corn crib
and wagon shed completed.
b. F. Reed and family we're visiting
friends in Garfield last Sunday.
Clinton Smith, whose skull was
crushed in by a horse, is getting along
fine. Hopes are now entertained of
complete recovery.
Election passed off very quietly last
Tuesday, and everyone looks smiling
and happy, except the fellows who
were compelled to make the voyage
unaided up the turbulent waters of
salt creek.
Dean Smith, one of Garield's former
residents, on last Sunday took unto.
himself a wife. one Of the fair daugh-
ters of the Sunflower state, and his
many friends now wish him a long and
peaceful voyage over life's tempestuous.
sea.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-11-09
Neusy Notes from Nei9htorin9 Touns
GATHERED FROM OUR EXCHANGES

gave her a surprise birthday dinner in
honor of her Goth birthday, on last
Sunday.
One of Mr.. Craford's boys had the
misfortune to get his left arm badly
sprained and bruised Thursday while
wrestling.
Word was received here Wednesday
evening of the death of Mrs. p. j.
Merten, at the st Elizabeth hospital
at Lincoln.
X. Armstrong and wife were called
TO Bertrand this week on account of
the death of Mrs. Armstrong; father,
Mr.. Livingston.
About % of the young folks met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mckenzie
Saturday evening and gave their son
Ellis IA farewell party.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-11-09
DRY CREEK

Good time now to pay election bets.
Melvin Crowder drew a fine lamp at
Hodge Bros.
The I-told-you-so man is very much
in evidence just now.
This neighborhood is receiving a
thorough threshing this week.
Herman Berg6eld helped Starke
Bros. drive cattle last Sunday.
Miss Grace Peterson is going to give
a basket supper the 10th Of this month.
Mrs. Fringer, whose health has been
quite poorly of late, is somewhat better
at present.
Now since election is over it would
be "A very good time for us all to pitch
in and help John Rockefeller pay that
5000 fine.
Miss Ida Sommerhalder returned to
her home in Pawnee county, after
spending a few days at the home of her
uncle, Sam Sommerhalder.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-11-09
GUIDE ROCK
(From the News letter.

lfrOm Cne NEWS LeJCeT.D
w. A. Seeley has had a cement walk
put down along the front of his bust
ness property.
Lew Ely is getting the material on
the ground for a new residence on his
lots on north Main street.
Miss Ella VanWoert, who is a prac-
tical and successful bee keeper, took
over fifty pounds of honey from her
bees Tuesday.
Ed Moranville is limping around
with a disabled leg as a result of get
ting tangled up with a telephone wire
that was down.
The pupils of the high room gave
Prof. Swisher a surprise by invading
his home on Halloween in full force
and unannounced.
w. Richard left at the News Letter
Office last Saturday a beet Weighing y:
pounds-not a sugar beet but a table
beet-and wants to know who can bea1
it.
G. Weigel, a brother of John Weigel
drove in this week from Colorado,
distance of about 400,miles making tn
trip in ten days or an average of abou
40 miles a day. Mr.. Weigel lived her
about 10 years ago.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-11-09
CAMPBELL
Trom the Citizen.)

tffOm Ine tlllLch'J
Chris Sorensen and Dena Christian
sen we're married Wednesday.
Some grading and filling is being
done on Main street this week.
S. Il. Greene yesterday sold the
Campbell Roller Mills to E. J.. and f..
+. Relchstein. Consideration, $4,000.
j. II. Chevalier, b. M. Chevalier and
REM d. Choquette are the incorpora-
tors OF a new bank to be established at
Upland.
F.. Longprht, of Montreal, Canada,
stopped off Saturday for n couple OF
weeks visit at the home of his uncle,
A.. Forest.
The boys let us off easy Halloween,
about the only thing done being to
smear SOAP on the windows of the
business houses.
l.. $. Wright,called "Iky' by the boys
and some of the girls, has shook the
town for good. lie left Saturday for
his old home, J~ohnstown, Pa.
John Golbach, while driving up
Main street Saturday morning with
his sister, Mrs. Aultz, and the latter's
little girl, met with a minor accident
AS the wheels of the buggy struck the
cross-walk, the front axle broke sud
denly, and in trying to check the team
MI. Golbach, who was pulled forward
tried to use his face for a brake BLOCK
with results disastrous to his beauty
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-11-09
BLADEN

Election is over.
Fine weather for November.
VIM. Reed drove to Blue Hill Sunday.
H. B. Boyd returned from Hildreth
Monday.
j. M. Lockhart and wife attended
church at Plainview Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crom visited his broth
er Emery and family Sunday.
Fred Brewer of Culbertson was visit
ing his sister, Mrs. j. W. Mccoy, this
week.
E. w. Tuttle moved in his new resi-.
dence in the north part of town this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Alexander are
parents of a baby girl, born Sunday
Nov. A..
Miss Bessie Strycker came up from
Lawrence Friday aud visited over Sun
day with home folks, returning Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Newhouse ant
children drove up from Red CLOUD
Sunday and visited at the home o
Wash Reed, returning home Monday
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-11-09
LEBANON.
From the Times.)

Lebanonis without a laundry.
Word from Juniata, Neb.,
that Ed Fulton is n of the heirs to
an estate of $4,000.
JAS. Ashbaugh was in Kansas City
Monday and Tuesday on business re-
garding the new bricks of Mays, Maute
and Tygart.
Mrs. Root returned from Topeka
Saturday evening. She says that Miss
Mabel underwent the operation
cessfully, and will be home in about
ten days.
John Arkebour brought in four hogs
Monday which were the finest that
have been marketed in Lebanon for
quite a spell. They weighed 1850
pounds and brought him the neat sum
Of Sl14.75.
Monday afternoon Sheriff Helfen,
stine and Deputy-sherif Timnons ar
rested one w. M. Chelf, on a warrant
charging him with conspiring to rot
the First National Bank of this city
and take the life of the cashier or as
sistant cashier. He unfolded his plans
to his nephew, Leslie Dickey, last Fri
day afternoon, thinking that Lesli'
would assist him to carry out this dam
nable plot.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-11-09
FRANKLIN
(From the Sentinel.)

Railroad workmen were engaged this
week in repairing the stock yard scales.
Clarence Davis is putting up a new
house in the southeast part of town
Lind Nelson shipped "a carload of
lambs, $50 in number, to st. Joe
Wednesday.
Sheriff Walrath went through town
yesterday having in his custody Alex
ander Silvrants who refused to pay a
judgment for alimony to his divorced
wife.
The government live stock inspector
came up to Franklin Tuesday in order
to put Uncle Samuel's official o. X. on
Mr.. Nelson's sheep nrior to their ship
ment.
Noble Owen surprised his parents
Saturday night by coming in on the
flyer from a trip out to the mountains
where he has been "seeing some of the
world"
The foot ball team went to Norton
Friday, Oct. 26, to meet the Norton
County High School eleven. TIL,
game was called at $3.50 p. m. and dur
ing the first half the ball was in Frank
Inns territory most of the time. Tn,
second half things we're reversed ant
the Academy made a touch down ant
kicked goal, making the score 6 to Q.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-11-09

vicinity and is shocking corn for diff
ferent parties.
A few of the boys were out Hal
loween, but no serious damage was
done so far as heard from.
A fine monument was erected last
week in Eckley cemetery at the grave
of the late Thos. Finney. The stone
was purchased in Red Cloud.
A literary society was organized in
district Sc on Thursday night of last
week. 1t started out with tlatterinp
prospects and no doubt will be a great
benefit to the neighborhood.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-11-09
CORRESPONDENCE
Interesting Items Gathered
by Our County Reporters
COWLES

Mute Lorantz is home from Idaho.
Rev. Priestley spent a few days in
Hardy this week.
Mr.. Blaine and son John returned
from Denver last Monday.
A. A. Boren has moved to his new
home in the east part of town.
Merland Butler has accepted a posi-
ton in a butcher shop in Red Cloud.
Miss Mabel Evans is visiting this
week with her sister, Mrs. Walter
Thomas.
Charles Foe arrived here the first Of
the week for a visit with his parents
and other relatives.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-11-09
GARFIELD

Alva Mefford has built a new barn.
L. l.. Dehart has a new barn in
course Of building.
Cora Reed was visiting her parents
the first of the week.
l.. G. Munger was calling on N. p,
Campbell last Sunday.
This time it is a bouncing boy which
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-11-09
BLUE HILL.
From the Leader)

+. Il. Hopka expects to have his
new home ready for occupancy before
New Years.
Postmaster McNeer has purchased
the residence west of his home place of
w. &, Frahm.
DR.. Boles has made arrangements to
make regular professional visits to Red
Cloud each week.
About seventy-five of the young
people enjoyed a Halloween party at
A. M. Walters Wednesday evening.
The children of Mrs. Emma Delehoy
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-11-09

John Patterson says that If the fel
lows who stole his chickens Halloween
night will call at his front door when
they make their next marauding expe
dition he will take his lantern aud
help them pick them out rs he ha,
several fine hens which he would like
to keep.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-11-09
SALTWATER

Weather fine for husking corn.
j. ii. Greenhalgh has his new house
plastered.
Hazel Finney came home Sunday
and at present is sick in bed.
Walter Ogilvie of Kearney, a former
Saltwater boy, has returned to this
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-11-09
To Cure Geld ain One DIV.

Take Laxative Bromo quinine tab
let's. Druggists refund money If IL
fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature
Is on each box. % cents.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-18
FORMER GRAND JUNCTION MAN

The following interesting item re-
gd~ding J. C. ming, at one time
joint agent for the railroads in this
city. and widely known here, is from
Sundays Denver Post:
J. c. Vlning, general superinten-
dent of the Colorado Midland railway
with headquarters in Colorado
Springs, is in the city to attend a
meeting of the officials of the union
depot.
Mr.. Vining is one of the oldest, in
point of service, and one of the most
popular railroad men in the West
He started out in the business in the
early days in New Mexico as brake
man, and has steadily forged his way
TO the front, during which process he
has been identified with the building
and growth of many of the big roads
in the country.
Mr.. Vining has always been 4
staunch champion of the Indian, and
during his early days was one of the
few white men of the West in their
confidence. With the information
which he gathered at that time he has
written many magazine articles and
has given much valuable information
to the public which has contributed to
better understanding between the
two races.
Mr.. Vining is a personal friend of
President Roosevelt, and has always
given his personal supervision to the
trips of the chief executive of the ma
tlon in this state, frequently having
him as his guest in his private car.
In addition to his marked ability as
railroad man, Mr. Vining. is a
charming conversationalist, a noted
laconteur, and a student of human
nature who understands his men, and
is great favorite with those who
work under him.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-18
mind

Often our health and our lives are
sacrificed to improper use of vision.
The organs and functions of the body
are closer in relation to one another
than would at first thought appear.
Every component part of the living
organism is interdependent, one on
the other. throughout the whole range
of the body. the influence of one re-
verbrating TO the other.
1t has been learned by experience
that, when tired. closing the eyes for
moment will rest the entire body.
The reason of this is that closing the
eyes shuts down work. on one third
of the brain-resting it.
The greatest thing in the world is
man. The greatest part of man is
mind, and one-third of the mind is
eye-sight, and my specially is EYE
SIGHT. If your eyesight is in any
way afected-be sure you have it
attended by a specialist and save
trouble and money and dear sight.
See DR.. H. II. Scarborough, 230 Ute
avenue. Phone Black PA.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-18

1t is now charged that Teddy was
fooled by the contractors and govern
ment employees on his trip to Pana-
ma. 1t does seem that it was little
foolish that he should go to Panama
on the same premise that a man de-
string to unearth something, should
herald to the public that he was de-
tective. If he desired to find out the
real state of affairs, he should have
taken a quiet sneak over into that
country from Cuba and appeared on
the scene unheralded. AS Senator
Rayner stated in his speech in the
senate, without the public desire 10
take every action of Teddy, as omni-
potent, they should not invest him
with such a halo. He could have
"wised up on the affair at home per-
haps a great deal better. had he taken
several of the employees of the canal
into his confidence, than appearing on
the scene in boots and spurs and with
bis teeth displayed, preliminary to
doing some chewing up. if he found
things wrong. 1t is just about what
might be expected to have been done,
that the real graft should be covered
up. Teddy going there in the manner
in which he did.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-18

S. w. Huf, of Paonia, is in town to-
day.
Visit the C. V. Store, Xmas gifts
for everyone.
Twenty-Five per cent off on hand
kerchiefs, Friday-Loefer
The Odd Fellows meet this evening
in regular weekly session.
Twenty-Five per cent off on Christ
mas handkerchiefs and mufiers, sam
pie sale. Loefler's. Friday.
Judge Sweeney is rapidly recover
ing from the effects of the accident he
met with on Saturday night.
Peter d. Bessie. of Silver Plume,
Colorado, formerly a resident of the
city and well known here, was an ar
rival yesterday.
Ansel B. Hard, who has been re-
porter on the other daily paper for
several months, left this morning for
Dougles, Arizona, where he expects
to spend the remainder of the win
ter.
The Christmas buyers are out by
the hundreds these days. Every store
especially those that advertise are
doing an immense business. No COM
plants regarding the trade are to be
heard.
The household goods of John Dem
mis- were sold, under attachment got
ten out by some Palisade merchants.
on the Palisade Fruit Growers plat
form last Wednesday.
While in town Thursday afternoon
G. NJ. Chamberlin. of the Little EN-
pire Investment company of Grand
Junction, stated that they expected to
open branch office in Chicago about
the first of the year and would boost
Grand valley from that polnt.-Pali-
sade Tribune.
Special D. & r. C. Christmas and
New Year holiday rates. One fare for
round trip to all points on the line in
Colorado Utah and New Mexico. Sell
Ing dates Dec. %. %, "a, 25 80 and
81. Also Jan. Final return limit
Jan. 4. S. G. Hum, City Agent.
The Grand Junction Fruit Grow
ers' association will close their Pail
sade house for the season January
after one of the most successful sea-
sons in the history of the association
at this point. X. II. Canaan, the To-
cal manager. has given entire salts
faction to the stockholders here, and
it seems to be the voice of all that the
association should retain him another
year.-Palisade Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-18
WHAT OF IT?

/ The speech of Hon. Leslie NJ. Shaw
secretary of the treasury, has been
widely commented upon. since it was
made a few nights ago before the
National Automobile association.
The banquet was held in the New
Willard hotel, in the city of Washing
ton, That the speech was made al
/ the nations capital gives it more sig
nificance, also becouse it was deliver
ed by a man who presides over the
/ financial destines of the nation.
/ 1t sounds a telling warning against
/ extravagances and his dramatic APP
peal that those who still pray, get
down on your knees tonight and pray
God to save this country from its
prosperity" was more than prophetic
of a national financial calamity. with
out the people as a whole In this ma
Z ton, stop to consider where they are
drifting.
! He stated further that this people
had spent $6O.OOO,0OO for automo-
biles the past year. This statement
was nothing more or less than n tan
| tamount confession that many a fam
| lily was sporting an automobile. to
do which they had to mortgage the
! future. This needs no assertion or
confirmation even by SO distinguished
an authority as Mr.. Shaw. 1t has
been frequently stated that in the city
of Denver alone, many a family is
riding in an automobile, to do which
they had to mortgage their household
goods.
1t cannot be wondered at in the
least then, that Mr.. Shaw should
sound a warning note. as the Ameri-
can people are unquestionably money
mad at the present and no period in
the history of the nation has been n
counterpart of the present times.
Let us go slow. so that we may
have a continuation of our present
prosperity, otherwise we must Ger
tainly meet some stress, which will
cause untold ruin and financial dis
aster.
We are usually optimistic upon
good times. even feel so now. but We
cannot put aside the warning with
such a potent reason as advanced by
Mr. Shaw. There is no guarantee that
a people may spend practically a dol
lar a head on its population for pleas
ure carriages, which can bring no re-
turn whatever in the way of produc-
tion without suffering for such an eX-
travagance.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-18

A great many men in this city. men
" hose opinion is worth something,
men of conscience in this community,
who have sized up in their own minds
reason for the suit for an injunc-
tion against the sale of the bonds OF
the city, which was brought against
the mayor and council and defeated
in the courts, think it is high time
for those people to withdraw their
pretense of a suit. There is no one
really seriously thinks DR.. Elderidge
is a principal in the suit, notwith-
standing he is the only person who
appears in the open in the matter. We
say that the majority of people who
keep tab on affairs really know the
reason for the suit and the public
would like to see the suit abandon
ed. The council has given evidence
that, it will under no circumstances
award a contract until every interest
of the city is protected, but they do
not desire a club held over their
heads in the interest of anyone, which
they feel is being done.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-18
OVER 10000 HOLDERS.

In his report and recommendations
Deputy Insurance Commissioner E
L. Rittenhouse says there are over
S0,COu people in Colorado holding
policies in life insurance companies
and AS many more insured in frater-
ral orders. The direct benefciaries
and the policyholders of all kinds of
life insurance number over $4,000
in this state.
at IS, therefore, reasonable to say
that so per cent of the people in
Colorado are directly or indirectly
interested in the laws affecting life
insurance" says Mr.. Rittenhouse. He
has made recommendation for many
new laws, which he says. will throw
better protection around the insur-
ance public.