davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-27

been connected 80 that Il is now possi- I
bile for those on the one line 20 talk e.
people OF the either. and vice versa.
This arrangement. II l. announced. is
for q thirty days trial trip. bat II the
end Of that time. II il Is found salts
factory. will probably b. made perms-
nent. When patrons Of the rural line
wish 70 talk over the long distance. 10
a point not reached by that line. they
are switched on 70 the other and the
regular Zee charged. the same a. 20
the other patrons Of the line.
j. II. Swart. who has been agent
at the O. r. & n. depot here for
year OF two past. has been transferred
TO DAYTON. and ". II. Brooke. cashier
for the company At wall4 Walla. has
been appointed 70 succeed him. Mr..
Brooke's family viii come from Walla
Walla as soon a. he can get a house
for them. Agent Swart has made
host of friend. in Pullman who regret
has departure. but wish him a full
measure Of success in ms new field
A number Of lads cut the wine
netting over one Of the windows Of
the Congregational church a few
nights ago. and took away two dozen
Of the glasses used In the communion
services. The glasses have all been
recovered with the exception Of one
or two. How the boys will be- dealt
with has no1 yet been decided
Clinton E. Stuht. who graduated
from the college last spring. is in the
city. having Just returned from Omaha.
lie vas accompanied west by his
father. Ernest STUNT. who will seek
better health IN TINS region. e. b.
will 90 IL spokane. where he enters
the banking establishment Of j. J.
Browne.
Ms. Wm. NJ Porter. wife Of
Accountant Porter Of the College. has
been ill for tws weeks Al her odd houae
in Pennsylvania. tise result Of a serious
fall received on Tuesday. Oct 2 she
is now oonvalescent. and will be able
10 be about in a few days
The big football game Of the sea-
son viii be on Friday. Nov eth. when
I u. Of /. aad Pullman come together in
this city. Il may not decide the
Northwest championship. but there'll
b. things doing just the same.
President Bryan mas purchased for
his ranch the young Berkshire SOW
which wen first prize al the Whitman
county fair. Mr.. J. II. 7. Smith.
whose Berkshire stock won most Of
the prizes. made the sale.
VIM. Irwin raised a great crop Of
Early Rose potatoes this year. one
hill yielding sixteen pounds Of the
tubers. three Of which weighed eleven
pounds.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-27

Farmers The purchase 81 a NAII.A
WALLA WEEDER and SUPERIOR
Disc DRILL viii 60 a long way
toward insuring you hoIufiful rruF
next fall Try one or both We sell
them A. n. Baker a Go. 9.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-27

Extra god Darhan ball f. ssle !.
sz.sA- 7 Biink. spriax Flas. -
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-27
THOMAS NELL.

tAFNAAH 3 AAtsHfat4
Postofsce address: Pnlignmn. Whit
man county. MMshinxsan. Sc
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-27

II sou desire a 5olsy good time on
Nov. /. rssnemher Mr. Jolly the Jolly
1eIlier n 3oliet on t1eIly siAe q
l.lfa =
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-04-06
WALNUT CREEK

John Sutton went to- Kansas City
with fat cattle last week.
Mr.. and Ms. n G.. Blankenbaker
visited at Wesley Womer's Sunday.
Miss Mamie Noble Of Oklahoma is
here visiting relatives and friends.
M. and Mr.. Frank Blankenbaksr
spent last Sabbath ut Mac FuItpi' rs
Frank K,ncaid, who had his leg
broken some time ago. is able to get
around on crutches.
Grandma B~lankenbaker is in poor
health. Has been confined tn her
room for 8 ,me time.
+. +. Jones' family have been going
through a siege of humps and measles.
All sre getting better.
Walter Mobiles daughter Mildred
wuo had her ankle fractured a short
time ago, is getting along nicely.
Ralph Metals new hen house was
burned last week. together with one
hundred young chickens and an incu.
batOr.
School closed Friday in district No.
3. A box supper was held in the
evening. Enough money has been col
lected to buy a bell for the school
house. Miss Otto will finish teaching
the term on Buffalo cret k.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-04-06
ADOllCatlOn for License,

Notice Is hereby given that a petition signed
by thirty or more resident freeholders of the
First ward Of the city OF Red Cloud. Nebraska.
has been filed with the city clerk OF said city Of
Red Cloud. praying that a license be granted
by the city council Of said city to John Pol.
nicky for the sale OF malt, spurious and vinous
liquors on lot five (b| block thirty. one (3D. Of
the original town. now city Of Red Cloud. Ne.
braska. That action will be taken on said petit.
ton by the mayor and city council on the 2nd
day of May, 1906. or at the first meeting of the
council thereafter.
l.. II. FORT, City Clerk.
Dated at Red Cloud, Nebraska, this 5th day OF
April, 1905.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-04-06
Application for License.

e Notice IL hereby given that II petition signed
by thirty or more resident freeholders Of the
Second ward Of the city Of Red Cloud, Nebras.
ka. has been filed with the city clerk OF said
city OF Red Cloud. praying that r license be
granted by the city council OF said city to f. X.
Vaudeville for the sale Of malt. spurious and
vinous liquors on lot three () block one ~.
Williams addition to the city of Red Cloud,
Nebraska. That action will be taken on said
petition by the mayor and city council on the
end day of May 1906. or at the first meeting of
the council thereafter.
l.. IL. FORT. City Clerk.
Dated at Red Cloud. Nebraska. this 9th day OF
April, 1906.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-04-06

Allies. The rain Wednesday called a
malt on the work
James ~Beauchamp made a trip over
i no Kansas Wednesday to begin work
with his new t%hreshing machine, but
The rain said, NJ
Miss Alice Pope from Chicago, and
MISS Mabel Pope from Rod Cloud,
we're visiting their sister, Mrs. Mayo
Allies, the first of the week.
Mrs Louisa Allies. from Rcd Cloud,
was visiting her sister, Mrs Amack,
asst Sunday As the two ladies were
going to Red Cloud in the evening, the
horse became frightened at Peterson's
automobile and ran away. The ladies
we're scared and the harness was md )
torn up.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-04-06
CORRESPONDENCE
Interesting Items Gath cred
by Our County Reporters
BLADEN

April is starting in with plenty of
rain.
Gus Henry and son Of Roseland
were in town Saturday.
VIM Wall ace was a passenger for
StraDg Monday morning.
Fred Reed and family spent Sunday
At the home Of his father, A. Reed.
M. Brewer and family left for their
new home at Culbertson Wednesday.
VIM Bennett and L. + Spence were
passengers for Fremont last Monday.
Mrs. Rumbau9h visited Sunday with
her brother, j. p K"opp, in this city.
Mr., and Mrs. l.. +. Spence are the
parents of a baby girl, born March 81.
George Solomon aud wife left last
Wednesday for their new home at At
lanta.
VIM. Mcdonald shipped his house.
hole goods to his new home at Trenton
last Wednesday.
Webster Wnodside's team ran away
last Saturday and threw him out
breaking his knne-cap
Charles Spence spent Sunday with
his brother, A. +. Spence, who lives on
the Cowley place south of town.
Miss Nellie Williams returned iron
CAMPBELL Tuesday, whore she has beer
v sitting her sister, Mrs. ID. Il. Clark.
M s. BERTHE Woodside returned from
Republican City Tuesday, where sh,
has been visiting friends the past tw,
weeks.
Drs. Archer ard Warrick of Hast
ings and Dr.. Wegman o. this CITY hel,
n consultation in the case of Lrnes
Red, who was injured three week
ago Mt the Gund el.vst ", and decide
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-04-06
Application for License.

Notice is hereby given that II petition signed
by thirty or more resident !reeholders of the
Second ward of the city of Red Cloud. Nebras.
ka. has been filed with the city clerk of said
city Of Red Cloud. praying that a license be
granted by the city council OF said city to
Charles W. Bushee for the sale of malt. spirit.
and vinous liquors on lot one u). block one %,
Williams addition to the city of Red Cloud,
Nebraska. That action will be taken on said
petition by the mayor and city council on the
end day of May, 1905, or at the first meeting OF
the council thereafter,
l., II. FORT. City Clerk.
Dated at Red Cloud, Nebraska, this 9Th day OF
April, 1906,
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-04-06
SALTWATER

Spring is late.
News are scarce.
Farming has already begun.
Mrs. Dave Fishel and Grandma
c ozier visited ut John Konzack's
Wednesday.
Mrs. Hannah Shelton, who has been
to Illinois visiting, returned home Sat.
urday evening.
Mrs. Della M, ford from across the
river was visiting relatives over Sun
day in this vicinity.
The little babe OF Thos. Killougb,
VINO has b. en- very i'll for n while, is
reported to te some better.
Grandpa and Grandma Finney, who
have been rather poorly all winter, are
now quite well for their advanced age,
John MATHEW of Douglass, Neb., was
here on business connected with the
Hunt land, which will be sold some
time at Red Cloud.
The revival meetings ut Prairie
Center school house which begun
some time ago, closed on account OF
bad weather, with nine new additions
to the church. Five Of the persons
were biptized at Mr.. Curtis Tuesday
afternoon.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-04-06
Road Notice.

wSvoS INVstOSs
Petition OF william j.
Webster County. Lippincott, ct al.
To Whom IL May Concern:
The Committee appointed by the Board of
County commissioners being three Of the
memb 'rs of said board, TO examine into the
expediency Of. and to locate "A road proposed TO
be established under the petition filed by
william J. Lippincott, ct. al commencing at the
south West Corner OF Section 20. Township 1,
Range 10, In Webster County. Nebraska run,
ming thence east on the section line between
sections 20 and 20 In said Township and Range
a distance of 220O feet to a stake In cente- OF
said line; from said stake In a sOutheasterly
direction 437 feet to q stake which Ia So feet
south Of the old quarter section corner between
sections 20 and ~; thence from said stake east
bearing slightly south $50 feet. TO a stake in
center Of line; thPuse In an easterly direction
bearing slightly south from said stake $50 feet
to a stake In center of line; thence from said
s'ake east bearing slightly south GIG feet to a
stake; thence in q southeasterly direction 90
feet to a stake; thence in All ~easterly direction
bearing slightly North from said stake 600 feet
more or less intersecting the section line on the
east side OF said section $40 feet south OF the
old section corner of said section. has reported
In favor Of the establishment thereof. and all
objections thereto or claims for damages must
be filed In the County Clerks office on or
before noon Of the LIST day OF June. A. ID. 1906.
or such road will be established without refer.
ence thereto.
LEE DETOUR, County Cleik.
by J, II. Brown, Deputy.
(sEAL) April Is,
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-04-06
TNFLAMMAToRY RHEUMATISM CURED IN
DAYS

Morton l.. Hill. OF Lebanon, Ind. says; my
wife had Infiammatory Rheumatism in every
muscle and joint; her suffering was terrible
aud her body and face were swollen almost be.
yOnd recognition: had been in bed six weeks
and had eight physicians. but received no
benefit until she tried the Mystic cure for
Rheumatism. II gave immediate relief and
she was able to walk about in three DAYS. am
sure IT saved her life" Sold by II. K. Grice.
Druggist. Red Cloud.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-04-06
LIVE STOCK MARKETS Al
KANSAS CITY.
TG,G WEEKS TRADE REPORTED az
CLAY. ROBINSON d COMPANY.
GGvG STocK COMMISSION
MERCHANTS.
|TC!C1y AT CHICAGO. KANSAS CITY.
OMAHA, SIOUX ciTY, ST. JosEPH
AND DENVER.

KANSAS CITY, April 3.-Receipts of
cattle Monday were 10000 and while
trading opened slowly, strength soon
became apparent and generally steady
rates prevailed. Receipts today were
1850. Steady to 10 cents lower prices
we're the rule.
The following table gives prices
now ruling.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-04-06

upo another operation. which was
performed last Saturday. However,
the patient is still unconscious and ap
pears to sleep all the time, aud can
hardly be aroused long enough to take
the nourishment necessary to keep him
alive.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-02

that Mir. Conner sought with all his power of persuasion and invective to induce that body to adopt resolutions favoring an elective Railroad Commis- sion. The Association saw proper not to follow his lead. Tn a few days af- forwards in the card above referred to he characterized that body of reputa. ble citizens as mere railroad creatures. In concluding that card he said:
 Captain Falkner's claim that com mission elected by direct vote of the people. and vested with sufficient power to secure equitable rates, would be de- structfve to the railroad interests, IS without foundation, as is strikingly shown by the prosperous condition of the railroads in Georgia, Illinois, Texas and other States
 At that time the Georgia Railroad Commission was not elected by the people and never has been so elected. It has always been appointed by the Governor. yet by the above quotation 1t will be seen that MT. Conner in his canvass for an elective commission would have the people believe that Georgias railroad rates were due to q commission elected--not appointed. At that time he was posing. as he Is now. as the great KnowaIl about railroad laws. rates and regulations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-02
The yising Confirmed.


 All the senate loves a hero. At least. a majority of the senate does.
 MT. Ben Daniels of the Vikings by way of Arizona, former government mule collector, ex-Rough Rider, etc, has been confirmed by the senate as United States Marshal for the district of Arizona.
 It will be recalled that the nomina- ton of Mir. Daniels was sent to the senate some months ago by the presi- dent, and the senate demurred because 1t appeared that Mir. Daniels had slain a couple of his fellow men; that he did once take. steal and make away with thereby an act of larceny against our common country and against the peace and dignity of the mule; that for this unlawful act he served term In a Wyoming bastile; that he is minus a portion of his left ear for the loss of which he offers no satisfactory expla-
 To all this the president filed an an : swer setting forth that MT. Daniels was descended from the Vikings; that he had killed people only in the heat of anger; that the lifting of the mule oc- cured in a primitive and lawless com munity and was done to satisfy. a he performed gallant deeds under most trying circumstances; and that he has one ear in good standing. So the sem ate, with some grumbling, confirms the appointment.
 1t Is the old story of the military hero. Jackson, Harrison. Taylor, Grant and Roosevelt, to hit only the high places, have furnished :. a precedents. And, incidentally, MT. Roosevelt has again conspicuously followed his own conspicuous precedent of standing by his friends, regardless.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-02
Let Him Answer.

AunISVl1e IrlDune.
 WA believe there Is a law in this State regulating child labor. If 1t has ever been enforced or any enquiry made into It's fragrant violation by the grand juries, we have never been apprised of 1t. When a State becomes so debased that it silently assents to dividends be- ing declared based upon the life and blood of its little innocents. hell itself would stand neck and neck with 1t in it's faithful discharge of Christian duty. The silence of the people is therefore indefensible, inexcusable. We have never heard MT. Conner on this subject. we do not know his attitude, we will therefore not charge him with such an infamy or even imply his guilt. but if any man asking for public sup port was so indifferent to his duty to his helpless fellowman as to favor so selfish. cruel and barbarous vice. was such an enemy to a public policy which placed it's arms tenderlY around It's unfortunate and gently gave them a chance to develop morally. instead of consigninE them to early and humble graves. we would consiRn him to thk contempt and derision of a Christiaf civilized people We must oandidly say, in justice to our conviction of right, ic fairness to MT, Conner. that we don'r believe any man would have the cold blooded indifference. the affrontrv to eountenance much less favor such an iniauity. Hence we will hear MT. Co., mer fairly and dispassionately on the subject.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-02

controlled congress. with the support of Republican Newspapers, did not care for the facts of the case. They had a theory and they stuck to 1t and car- ried 1t out. They gave us the horrors of the reconstructIon period and the era of the bloody -shirt." At last they admit that they were all wrong, but reason of any sense of remorse for their wrong doing.
 On the contrary, 1t is done in order that they may perpetrate fresh out rage, as inexcusable as that which they inflicted on the white people of are now trying to educate" the Amer ican people into the acceptancesof an-. other deiusion as foolish and as wrong as was the delusion that the Southern negro needed enfranchisement in 1S65-67.. What they now seek is to set up the fraudulent pretense that race of people who have maintained Chris years in the Philippine islands, people who are as intelligent as the Japanese and who had prior to 1898 more piaflos in their houses than the same number of wnite Americans--that these people are on a par with the American ne- groes when they were released from Slavery. This misrepresentation. of the mighty bad business, and 1t IS going to be 6 mighty disreputable business. You can fool some of the people some of the time, but you cannot fool all the people very long. Cant and hum- bug must have their day, perhaps. but the truth will prevail, and the Filipinos will set their deserts. They were nev- the tribes of Africa than do the Chinese and the Japanese
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-02
WEDNESDAY. MAY 2. 1906.
WHAT CAN HE DOT

The City Council of Berlin, after calm and thorough discussion of the Pr ssident's refusal to receive German money for Frisco sufferers, decided to inform the American Minister that Berlin has a right as well as a duty to assist in the work of relief" The New York Times, in calm discussion of the matter. in which it finds some defence for Roosevelt's action, adds:
 But Berlin says that she has a right and a duty to do her part in the work of relief. and perhaps that Is so. It is not only that an American city has been destroyed; San Francisco was all so a part of civilization. and as such civilization does have sort of right as well as sort of duty to give and to help. Of course If Berlin insists nobody can prevent it. or at least nobody will. There are other ways of sending money than through the President. and other acknowiedgements of It's receipt than those given under government author fly. The United States has always sent ald in case of catastrophes abroad. and the aid has always been accepted, ap- pareptly with no thouv,It that it was at The expense of self respect In many instances, too. there was no qucs- ton as to the ability of the country thA wants of its citizens. The queK- ton can be argued from one side about as well as from the other. The Pres idents solution of 1t will make .trou- ble for us the next time our own emo tions are effectuafly moved by foreign misfortune. and that is a particularly lamentable phase of the situation.
 As The Times says. if the good peo- pie of Berlin. or any other foreign people. wish to send money to San Francisco there is no practical way of preventing it. even if the govern ment wishes to do so. The admins tration will hardly resort to force to prevent contributions coming to those who are in need. Roosevelt's declara- tion that Americans are able and willing to take care of their own was bombast, to say the best of 1t. It is not a matter of what our own people are able or willing to do. nor Is tho question of duty or patriotism involved. Eoasting by the President of what our Americans citizens are able to do is unbecoming in a case of this kind, Refusing offers of assistance from for eiEners was insulting. to say the least of 1t. The President placed himself and the country In an embarrassing po- sition. and we are curious to know what he will do if Berlin determines to send help to California.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-02
TODAY IN HISTORY.

Name Day: sIsismund. Sun rises
 14sl.-columbus discovered the is-
 iS1i.-The Half Moon. in which Hud- son made his memorable voyage of dis covery, sailed in company with an Captain Rendel. and was lost
 1777.-David Wooster, a revolution ary officer. died of wound received bury. He graduated at Yale College and at the commencemene of hostil- tiles was appointed to the chief com- mand of the ConneG5ieut @ troops; ,y,,a son river. with a garrison of seventy men. surrendered to the British, under General Clinton.
 the adoption of a national constitution to take the place of the articles Of confederation, under which the States had been working. met in Philadel- phia. The outcome of this convention was the present constitution without. of course the amendments subseduent- 1S0s.- Embargo laid on American
 lS29.--ThA American Institute of the State of New York incorporated, for industry in the State and the United States in agriculture. commerce, man . ufactures, and the arts; i held the first annual fair in Castle Oarden.
 IS56,-James Gates Percival, .Ameri- can poet and philosopher died in Wis consin, aged 60 Hc was native or Connecticut. graduated at, Yale Col, lege and studied medicine, but devoted himself to the cultivation of poetry. and the pursuit of science. He assisted in preparing Webster's Dictionary for the press. and superintended the puh- llcation of Matte Brun's Geography:
 1s62.-Gen. John H. Morgan cap lures the Union troops at Pulaski Tenn.
 1s7S.-Bv the explosion of infammable gases, five steam Touring mills at Min neapolis. Minn. destroyed, with loss of eighteen lives and $l.5Oo'ooo in cap ital o,
 1S7s.-William S. O'Brien ot the Cal ifornia firm of Flood and O'Brien, the famous Bopanza kings, died in san Rafael aged 52.
 Is02.-Amos J. Cummings dead:
 1905.-Robert Mather of the Rock Island Railroad Company told senate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-02
Touchy on child Labor.

Bessemer Workman.
 We have read very carefully the re- norts of the joint debate at Opelika be- tween Mir. Conner and Dr. Cunningham and if has but served to confirm us m tns opinion that MT. Conner is q very radical and unsafe man to be elected Governor of Alabama. but there Is also reason to doubt his sincerity.
 Any one who has kept. up with MT. Corners rather spectacular campaign knows that he sought to arouse the passion and the prejudice of the people srainst the railroads of Alabama and upon such questionable methods to ride into power. Since the Opelika speech if Is also very evident that he is very atouchy' on the child labor question.
 He begs the question completely by chareing that those who are opposed to child labor in the mills are the people who visit Booker Washington's school and try to raise strife between the race IT was a weak and silly position to take and one unworthy by any man who would aspire 10 the great office Of governor of Alabama.
 From what We have heard, Mir. Co., nner's record Is none too good in ref erence to working children at starva- tion wages Tn his cotton mills. And this being the case, what would he his attitude on this question if elected governor?