davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-02-08
TWENTY YEARS G
Items of News Found in The
Chief of Twenty Years Ago
This Week - - >

Vic Fulton has been on the sick list
this week.
NJ. l.. Thomas has sold the Holdrege
publican.
Miss Ada Howard is visiting fri ends
in Council Bluffs.
Mrs. $. G. Smith of Beatrice was in
the city this week.
The brick is being hauled for the
new county clerks Office.
Married. February G, Clarence ii.
Wilson W Amanda Il. Brooks.
Uncle Levi MooLe and wife are home
from a months stay in California.
Hon. A. j. Kenncy was shaking
hands with sconstituents on Friday.
Y. &. Winton, the furniture man, is
now comfortably lacated in the Moon
block.
G. Wiener has gone to Chicago and
New York to lay in his stock of spring
clothing.
On Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs. J
X. Wall entertained "A number OF
friends at their home on Penny creek
Lew Mattix was seriously injured
Monday by being thrown from g
bucking broncho owned by Pirate
Rownds.
Miss Eva King, principal of tn,
First ward school, was called to he
home near Blue Hill by the seriou,
illness of her mother.
On Wednesday, February 10, occur
red the wedding of Arson Highly, rs
sistant cashier of the First Nationa
bank, and Miss Jennie Rowe, daughte
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-02-08

of Mrs. X. McAvoy, Rev. George o.
Yeiscr officiating.
The executive board of the Webster
County Agricultural Society held a
meeting. Those present were Il. ID.
Smith. chairman: j. G. Warner, j. $.
Gillian, T.. w. Miller, Ira Sleeper, w.
A. McKeighan and A. l.. Funk.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-02-08
Send Ysur Cattle and Horse Hides

TO the Crosby Tristan Fur Company.
Rochester. n. Y, and have them con-
verified into coats. robes, gloves and
mittens; better and cheaper goods than
you can buy. Never mind the dis
lance, Crosby pays the freight" See
our new illustrated catalog, page IS.
II interested send for it.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-02-08
MARRIAGES.

Louis Kruger and Anna Muehlcisen.
both of Blue Hill.
Miles l.. Putnam and Edith NJ. Sto-
rev, both of Cowles.
VIM. Nonderfecht and Mrs. Nellie
Marker, both of Guide Rock.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-02-08
IN PROBATE CeURT.

January 3l-Estate of James l..
Miner, deceased. Report of executor
filed; decree assigning estate to resid-
uary legatee.
Estate of Hugh Miner, deceased.
Final account of executor filed; heirs
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-02-08
II keepS the Feet Warm and Dry.

Ask today for Aliens Foot Ease, a
powder. IL cures chilblains, swollen,
sweating, sore, aching, damp feet. Al
all druggists and shoe stores, o5c.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-02-08

BE sure to turn II Monday night
and hear the band.
The Dickinson press., 1907-11-30

Skates hollow ground for CSC. at the
new garage. sa 1I-3ot If
Skates s%harpenedl while you wait at
the new garage. 1I-3o:tf
Meerschaum pipes at reduced prices:
~. Greene y Go. II-3o-tf
Ned Culver drove in from north of
Gladstone Friday.
Rev. c: Dobson returns Saturday from
his trip to southern California.
A son was born Nov. 4 to Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. Randall at Williston.
Two furnished rooms to rent to gentle
men; hot water heat. Mrs. David
Roberts. 1I-3o.tf
MI. and Mrs. Ignatz Stika we're in the
city Friday from their home south of
the city.
Perry Em6retson finished work at the
US. land office today and goes west in
a few days.
T. P. Wilson and nephew, RAYMOND
Wilson, were in from Horswill the latter
part of the week.
We are showing some beautiful cleo
troliers, handsome and useful presents.
~. Greene y Co. t1-3o.tf
c. S. Lee of Oakdale spent Thursday
and Friday in. the city, returning home
Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wood returned
from their wedding trip on the fier
Wednesday night.
c. H. Wiley leaves about the 18th o
December for Idaho and Washington
and may 60 OF to the coast.
Mrs. G. F. Wilde was down from Mis-
soula, Mont, to spend Thanksgiving
with her sister. Mrs. Fred Wilson.
Miss Nellie Lawhead, primaryteacher
in the Taylor school, was the guest of
Mrs. Allen Harleman Friday and Satur-
day.
Our name on your jewelry box stands
for quality as it has for many years.
Goods guaranteed" our motto. T. 7.
Greene q Co. I1.3o-tf
p. c. Hanson, a rancher from near
Fayette, was in the city Thanksgiving
and returning, stopped in Belfeld for
the Friday evening dance.
We have opened up the largest line
we have ever shown Of gift books, fancy
work boxes, toilet cases. Look them
over. IL. Greene 4 Go. I1-3o-tf
Rev. John Dignam, Rev. Thomas
Rabsteinek and Frank Wanner have
been in Fargo this week to attend a
meeting of the Knights of Columbus.
Revs. Hughes of New Salem, Stewart
of Wilton and Wright of Bismarck
assisted in the dedication Of the new
church at Belfeld the first Of the week.
Receiver and Mrs. w. "A. Mcclure
entertained for Thanksgiving, Mrs.
John Gallagher and daughter, Mrs. M.
Z. Kelley of Hazen, Miss Katherine
Gallagher Of Mandan and Mrs. Julius
Hoist of Gladstone.
The Dickinson press., 1907-11-30
auer-camahan

At the home of MI. A. Kauer in. Rich
ardton, on Thursday, Nov. III, took
place the marriage of his daughter, Miss
Louise Charlotte Kauer to James Ed
ward Callahan.
The ceremony, which took place at
high noon. was performed by Rev. p.
Haupt of the Lutheran church and was
witnessed only by the heal relatives.
Miss Gressa Marose and Otto H, Kauer.
a brother of the bride, were bridesmaid
and best man. The bride was hands
somely attired in white and carried a
shower bouquet of white chrysanthe-
NUNS, After the ceremony, a fne
luncheon was served.
In the evening, the occasion was cele-
brated BY a dance in the city hall, in
which about 100 couples participated.
Many gifts Of cut glass, china, silver,
and furniture testified Il the regard Of
loving friends.
The bride is we'll known, having lived
in Relaxation for IL years. The groom
has resided here for two years, during.
which time he has won a host Of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Callahan will make their
home with the brides father.
The Dickinson press., 1907-11-30

L. D. Elder, who lives south of New
England, was in the city this week.
Mrs. Lou Randall is very dangerously
i'll at the ranch on the Little Missouri
river and grave doubts of her recovery
are entertained.
c. H. Sparland, of Sheyenne, N. D.,
has moved his family to this city and
will occupy the Scofeld house this win
ter. In the spring, he will move his
family to the southeastern part OF
Billings county where he recently pur-
chased land through the F. E.. Scott
agency.
Mrs. Nellie Clark of Minneapolis,
organizer of the Grand International
Auxiliary to the B. of L. E., has been
the guest of Mrs. ALI. White this week.
A special meeting of the auxiliary was
held Friday afternoon and a party in
her honor was held Friday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. Drury.
Walter Jones finished work in the
postofice yesterday and goes in a few
DAYS to Glendive to accept a good posi-
ton in the office of the N. P. store
keeper. MI. Jones has been a very
efficient clerk in the postofice and will
be missed by a large circle of friends in
this city. Robert Kilbourn is acting as
assistant clerk to fill the place made
vacant by Mi. Jones.
Brakeman w. G. Marquart, who
makes his headquarters at Mandan, was
badly crushed while at work in the
Richardton yard Thursday night. He
was cutting the engine from the train
when he got caught between the engine
and the next car. He was taken to this
city on No. and placed in the Dickin-
son hospital, where he was made as
comfortable as possible, but died Friday
morning.
The ball given by Company X wal a
grand success in every ems of the
word. The hall was appropriately dec
Grated with flags, bunting and insignia,
and on the stage vas the large flag
under which President Roosevelt de-
livered an address in this city on the
Fourth of July in 1884. The hall was
crowded to its fullest capacity, although
over 100 couples found plenty of room
for a rousink good time, the music being
even better than the usual standard.
The boys deposited S1oo.75 in the bank
Friday morning and they say that the
net proceeds will amount to consid-
erably more in q day or two.
At the regular meeting Of Lodge No.
r37, A. o. u. W., held Wednesday even
ing, the annual election took place and
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: Master workman,
Robert Neil, Jr.; foreman, r. C, Hill;
overseer, Simon Blank; recorder, ]. c.
F. Parker; fnancier., w. II. Carroll; l.
W., Daniel Heidi; Q. w, Pete Blath;
auditing committee, ]. B. Dehlinger, r.
c. Hill and M. Drury; medical exam
aniner, Dr.. H. "A. Davis. Unless some
change Is made, the installation Of Off
GERS will take.place December IS.
The Dickinson press., 1907-11-30

Local elevators paid IS cents cash for
wheat Friday and So cents for fax,
The wheat is just beginning to come in
well again and Friday the streets were
filled with long lines Of wheat teams.
Married Wednes day evening at the
Congregational parsonage, Rev. w. ].
Brown officiating. Martin H. Eskestrand
OF Richardton. and Myrtle Davis Of
Larimore, Iowa. MI. Eskestrand has a
good position in a store in Richardton
and he and his bride will, make their
home in that thriving village.
Sunday morning at seven o'clock.
Rev. 0. T. Just united in marriage
Mikkel Wolberg of Daglum, N. D.. and
Miss Ida Papelpu, who has been for
some time a resident of this city. The
bridal couples were accompanied by
eight young friends. They will make
their home at Daglum.
Miss Marie Tollefson and brother.
Grover Tollefson, of Hebron arrived
Friday. Miss Tollefson will leave in a
few days with her aunt, Mrs. Mary
liner, for Sand Greek, Wis.,, where she
will spend the winter. Grover will
make his home with Mrs. Ella Fox
while attending the Dickinson school.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the B, of l..
E. held a very successful entertainment
in the form of a farmers ball in Odd
Fellows hall last Friday evening. Mrs,
A. H. Deiters was awarded the prize for
the most complete farmers costume.
Mrs. Tx. Porter took the prize for the
best basket and Mrs. Flapapants
basket sold the highest. Good music
was furnished by the Dickinson Military
orchestra and an excellent time was en-
joyed by all the people the hall would
accommodate.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-04-19

lier. There will not be a great deal
OF trouble experienced il ulsposing
Of the case goods, of which there is u
great quantity on hand, as they are
standard brands and can be easily
disposed of to dealers outside of the
state or returned back to the original
shippers i'll many instances.
The commission will send agents
around to the various county dispen-
saries every few weeks to take their
"fill in" orders.
Senator +. H. Weston and his law
partner, Mr.. w. 7. Aycocl1, are the
local attorney for Clarke Bros. & Co.
and the Lehman distillery of Peoria.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-04-19
The Bishop and the TRAMP

The experiences of Bishop Ta."
log ne th"Cowboy Bishop" but how
bishop of central Pennsylvania, have
been many and varied land his book,
recently published, "My people of
The Palms." gives a fascinating pic
ture Of life in the earlier days Of the
great west.
Miners, cowboys-all loved him,
and they still tell a host Of stroies
about him.
"Once while the bishop of Wyom-
ing and Idaho, he went to st. Paul
TO attend meeting of dignitaries Of
the church. There, one noon, Oh the
porch Of the hotel, tramp approach
cd a group of bishops and asked for
aid.
"No.' one Of the churchmen re-
piled, 81 don't think we can do any
thing. But down thecr is the young
est bishop Of us ALL" (pointing to
Bishop Talbot,) "and he's a very
generous man."
The tramp went to Bishop Talbot
and the others watched with interest.
They saw look of surprise come
over the tramp's face-they saw that
the bishop was talking eagerly, ear
nestly-they saw the tramp look per-
turbed---but they FINAL yas wthat
something passed from hand to hand.
The tramp tried to get away with
out speaking to those Of the group,
but the former spokesman called to
him. y H. @.
"Well did you get something from
our young brother9" < g..
The tramp grinncd sheepishly.
I"No, I gave him dollar for his
blamed new cathedral at Laramiel'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-04-19
RETURN TO BLEEDING.
Some Physicians Advocate Trying
It in Certain Gases.

Bleeding, once the first as we'll as
the last resort Of the doctors, seems
to be coming into more or less favor
again.
"The custom of blood letting"
writes al English physician in the
Medical Brief, els passing into a
stage Of rational and moderate use.
Venesection, properly employed, is a
most valuable therapeutic agent"
DR.. Perry, who contributes the pa
per, says that lie has tried bleeding
most often in cases of acute pneu-
monia because he looks upon it as
disease in which life may be saved
and distress much relieved by time
ly blood letting. Acute pneumonia
is one Of the few diseases in which
venesection may be used as cura-
tive agent; that is an agent that may
directly, aid in the restoration Of
normal health to a patient-and not
merely as a palliative, as in chronic
cardiac disease.
"When the cardiac muscle is de-
generated or diseased" says DR..
Perry, "venesection can only be Of
value as temporary remedy. The
true value Of venesection is here alb
sent. I refer to the tiding Of an or
ganically healthy heart over an acute
emergency, for in such case lies the
real value Of blood letting.
"We have all seen o venesection
save life for the time being where
sudden emergency, such as an UNI
usual strain, has caused failure of
degenerate heart muscle, but. this
blood letting can do no permanent
good. 1t might, however, and often
would relieve us from the gravity of
ii sudden and distressing death"
Otherwise diseases in the treatment
Of which DR.. Perry has experimental
with blood letting are cerebral hem
orrhage, heat stroke and nephritis.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-04-19

the siding traffic was not interfered
with on Sunday. ...".s,'
The town council elect, E. N. Kib-
Ter, mayor; J. I. Bedenbaugh, A. P.
Dominick, w. T. Gibson and R. +.
Stoudemayer, were sworn in on Fri
day night.
The outgoing council gave the in
coming city fathers a fish supper, a
few invited guests enjoying the even
ing with them.
The town treasury had over 81, 500
to carry on the work Of macadamiz-
ing the streets and filling all drains
with terra Gotta.
The frosts, cold winds and ice have
ruined the fruit crop and seriously
damaged the small grain crop. Cot
ton planting is progressing.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-04-19

British consols have been touching
the lowest prices reached in more
than forty years. Is this also to be
attributed to two-ccnt rate legislation
out in Nebraska 9--.Springfield Re-
publican. '"....
Those people who fear that by the
ending Of war the earth will become
ovcrpopnlated, need not be alarmed.
The railroads are yet with us.--New
York American. ...." ..... ..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-04-19
APPEAL TO SCHOOL CHILDREN
President Calls Their Attention to
Arbor Day.

Ilcsi0cnt Roosevelt has address,
ed g message TO the school children
on t4lc significance of Arbor Day
which, during the month Of April is
celebrated in many states. 1t is as
follows:
"To the School Children Of the
United States:
"Arbor Day (Which means simply
Tree Day. is now observed in every
State III our Union, and mainly in
the schools. AT various times from
january to December, but chiefly in
this month of April, you give a day
or part Of day to special exercises,
and perhaps to actual tree planting,
i'll recognizing of the Importance of
trees to us as nation, and what they
yield i'll adornmcnt, comfort and use
full products to the communities in
which you live.
"It is well that you should cele-
brate your AArbor Day thoughtfully,
for within your lifetime the nation s
need Of trees will become serious. We
of an older generation can get along
with what we have, though with
growing hardship; but in your full
manhood and womanhood you will
want what nature so bountifully sup
piled and man so thouehtlcssly des-
trayed; and because of this want you
will reproach us not for what we
have used, but for what we have
wasted.
For the nation, as for the man
or woman and the boy and girl, the
road to success is the right use of
what we have and the improvement
Of present oppoNunity. IF you neg
lect to prepare yourselves now for
the duties and responsibilities which
Will fall upon you later, if you do
ne! learn the things which you will
need TO know when your school days
are over, you will suffer the conse-
qucncc. So any nation which in its
youth lives only for the day, rcaps
without sowing and consumes without
outstanding, must expect the penalty
of the prodigal whose labor could
with difficulty find him the bare
means of life.
"a people without children would
face a hopeless future; country
without trees is almost as hopeless
| forests which are so used that they
vanish and with them all their bene-
fits. A true forest is not merely a
store house full Of wood, but, as it
were, a factory Of wood, and at the
same time reservoir Of water.
When You help to preserve our for
ests or to plant new ones you are
acting the part of good citizens.
"'fhe value Of forestry deserves,
therefore, to be taught in the schools
which aim to make good citizens Of
you. If Arbor Day exercises help YOU
to rcalHie what benefits each one of
you receive from the forest, and how
by your assistance these benefits may
continue, they will serve n good end.
"Thcodorc Rooscvclt.'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-04-19

Most Of the troubles in south and
Central America seem to arise out of
our ministers undertaking to run their
Offices as collection agencies for indi-
viduals.-,St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-01-31
BRING GOOD HEALTH
Or. William Pink Pills, Used After
the Grip, Arrest Fatal Decline and
Rebuild the System.

Any bodily weakness caused by a
deficiency in the blood can be cured
by the use OF DR.. Williams Pink pills
because these pills actually make new
blood. After attacks of the grip the
blood is generally run down and the
patient continues 10 decline.
About three years ago. says Mrs.
Jennie Cowan. OF rs n. Henry
Street. West Bay City. Mich, Il
caught a severe cold. which ran into
the grip. | was confined to my bed
for two weeks. Al the end of that
time l was able to be about, but was
completely run down. was so weak
l could hardly stand. my cheeks had
no color and l fell faint. Ny heart
would flutter and i was diNicul. for
me to breathe at Zines. Neuralgia
settled in the back OF my head and
stomach and I suffered from rheuma-
tism IN my shoulders.
II had the care Of the best doctor
in town but becsme no better uE.il Il
friend told me one day how she had
been cured by Or. Williams' PINK
Pills and l decided TO try them.
soon felt better and continued using
them until l was entirely cured. They
built me up again to perfect health
and ! use them now whenever feel
at all sick and they always help me-"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are inval.
unable in such cases, as well as In
other blood diseases. because they not
only drive OF the germs Of the disease
but build up the system. The pills
nave cured anaemia. rheumatism. az.
ter-enects OF fevers. neuralgia ard
many other severe disorders.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold
BY all druggists. or sent. postpaid. on
receipt Of price. so cents PEI. box.
six boxes $3.50. by the DR.. Willie,ns
Medicine Company. s~chenectady Ky
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-01-31
WHITE BREAD
Hnkes Trouble for People with Weak
InteStimnl Digcstinn.

\ lady in a Mis-. town employed Il
physician who instructed her not to eat
white bread for two years. She tells
the details OF her sickness and she ce,
tainiy was Il sick woman.
In the year lSS, l gave out from
over work, and uniii 1901 | remained
an Invalid III bed a great par. of the
time. Had differ. NJ doctors. out moth
Ing seemed to help. | suffered from
c~eFebro-spinal congestion, female trou
be and serious stomach and howel
trouble. Ny husha7d called a new doc
tor and after having gore without any
food for 10 days the doctor ordered
~GrapeNuts for me. could en- th,
new food from the very FIST mouthrul
The doctor kept me on Grapc-Nuts
md the only medicine vas a little
glycerine 10 neal the aiimcntary canal.
When ] was up again doctor tod
ne to cat Grape-Nuts twice 4 day and
no white bread for two years. I pot
well IN good time and have Gained n
strength 50 l can do my own WORK
again.
My brain has bee-. helped so mrcIl.
and know that the Grape-Nuts food
did this. too. l found ] had beer made
III bccauae was not fed right, that is
! did not properly digest white bread
and some other fooi ! tried 10 live on.
II have never Been without Grape
Nuts God since and eat it every DAY.
You may publish this letter IL you like
10 IT. will help sons one else" Name
given by Postum TO-, Battle Creek,
Mich. Get the little book. ''y'he Roas
to welivilie," IN rkc
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-01-31
YORKSHIRE wlLDFoWLER.
Hunte- Who Holds tiisn Record
as a Duck Shooter.

80 u 1NSN "
From the London Daily Graphic.
The last of the Yorkshire wildfowlers Is
n splendid specimen of his kind, hale and
hearty and as active al many a younger
man despite the fact that ne Is nearing
Tho age of four-score years and that no
has lived a life which would have cripplcd
many a ma with rheumatism long ago.
An excellent shot. during the winter
months he pursuos the same occupation
that his father and grandfather Gid before
i'm-the pursuit of wild fowl.
With an eye like a hawk a.,-~ len
Sights is able TO spot duck ~ y. water
a very long way off. ard to SEQ them when
many 3 lass practiced eye would pass them
by. Sights works ON the food water mat
overflows the low lying lands for miles on
both sides of the river Derw1nt, some ton
miles or SO from York.
IN summer this is a l,enaant r.ain.
growing rich crops of pasture. intormixed
with arabic land, while In winter thou
sands of acres are submerged. and here
the ducks resort in great numbers. the
majority of them being niaIlard. wldsoon
and teal, though odd ores Of other specie.
frequently tenn up and several ~rari.,es
have been obtained there.
The wiidfowler. having put q lot II iricd
rrass ard reeds on the false bottom Of the
punt. and taken on loa.d his 12-bore or
~ 40 Hat ~ VI" hiS S'oih-
ach, AID with Z couple Of long hin poles.
called "creepeTs,' proceeds 10 push him
self slowly up to the duck.
Tho wiidfowier waits e povr.h.e uutii
the duck ouch up together. 50 as to
get the greatest number possible. then.
when "ell within shot, he let, 30 his
cTeepors and fires into the midst OF them.
lie then picks UP his birds. ard rnd0l,s
back for his oreepers with 4 short paddle
which no always carries Tor this purposs
lie next ,rakea for the nearest bank to
r~eload-which ~ sometimes q lengthy
business.
Mr.. Sights holds what ts believed TO be
the second record for duck eAooting in
England. lie once bagged forty mallard
and w!dgeon, though several got away IN
the darkness, and on another occasion re
killed Se%ventv-eight golden plover, ta.ee
starlingS and a dunl!n al one shot
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-01-31

times dizzy spells when everything
was a blur before me. The passages
o. the kidney %secretione were irre.u-
lar ana painful. and there was con
siderable sediment and oior. | don't
know what | would AVE done but
Tor Doan's Kidney Pills. / could see
IN Improvement; from Tie first boA,
and five boxes brought Il final cure"
Sold BY all dealer. 30 cents Il box.
Tostci-Milburn Co., BatIalo. \. y.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-01-31
How to Trap VIVA Animals.

Forty page trap book. illustrated, pic
lure AS Wild animals in natural colors.
also barometer and calendar. also gun
and trap c~atalcg. also prices on raw iurs.
All sent postpaid Tor 10 cts. stamps or
silver. FREE 20 those who ship to or
nay OF US. Address Eur Dept. y. ".
U!Ae AND i'pr Co. Minneapoils. MINI.