davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-03-15
LOCALITIES

Roy CARRIER went to Hastings We'd
nesday.
VIM. Lindquist went to Hastings to-
day noon.
T.. j. Overing was in Lincoln the first
of the week.
Garden seeds, the kind that grow, at
Turnure Bros.
Bruce Frame came down from Blue
Bill yesterday.
For Rent-A farm of $50 acres. In
quire at this office.
Take your butter and eggs to Turn.
ure Bros. 1t pays.
If you want dishes of any kind, buy
them at Turnure Bros.
Mrs. N. 5. Rants returned Monday
from a visit in Juniata.
Call at Newhouse Bros. and get a
handsome pin tray free.
Attorney Saylor returned Tuesday
evening from a trip east.
Shoes bought at Turnure Bros. wear
and make life's walk easy.
NJ. A. Mercer paid a visit to relatives
in Gibbon, Neb., this week.
w. II. and o. w. Taber went to
Omaha the first Of the week.
Ed Mcdonald returned Thursday
morning from a visit in Minden.
Mrs. j. n. Richards of Colorado City
is visiting relatives in Red Cloud.
Mrs. Samson is visiting in Beatrice
with her daughter, Mrs. Roy Rife.
Rev. j. NJ. Bates left today for a
twelve days trip to st. Paul, MINI.
Does your coffee suit you? If not,
buy it of Turnure Bros, and it will.
Miss Cook entertained the pharma-
cists of the city at luncheon Sunday.
Miss Eva Myers has gone to Lebanon
to assist her father in his restaurant.
C. C. Cowden returned last Saturday
from a several weeks visit in st. Joe.
Mrs. l.. p. Albright is visiting in
. Norton, Kan, with her son Sherwood.
Leroy Tarr, of Miner Bros. store,
left Tuesday evening for Salt Lake
City.
Mrs. John Barber of Belvidere, Neb.
visited this week with relatives in Red
Cloud.
The Burlington pay car gladdened
the hearts of the local railroad boys
t yesterday.
Last Sunday while hunting Guy Day
killed a mammoth coon. 1t weighed
81 pounds.
. The more the people see Of the in
candescent street lights, the better they
) like them.
Roy Morgan and Henry Clauson, Jr.
went to Bloomington Monday evening
to attend court.
Have you seen the beautiful new
: spring dress goods and spring jackets
at Turnure Bros?
Religious services at Indian Creel
school house next Sunday at 3 p. IN.
weather permitting.
DIR. f. S. Reed of Chicago. formerly
Il dentist here, was shaking hands with
old friends this week.
Subject of sermon at the Congrega
tional church Sunday evening, Marcf
nth, "The Model Home"
A. j. Waskom left on Monday for {
visit in Indiana. Mrs. Waskom re
NAMED in Red Cloud for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindquist returned
Tuesday evening from a months wish
in the eastern part of the state.
Miss Norma Richardson came HON
last evening from Lincoln, where sh,
has been attending the university.
Rev. Mr.. Thompson of Missouri, viii
preach OF the Christian church, boil
morning and evening, next Sunday.
- Miss Anna Ferguson has returned t.
S her home in Taylorville, H., after
visit at the home of j. w. Boganrief.
Opening sale of millinery Saturday
! 10th, at Turnure Bros. Buy your sprini
: hat of lis. Get the style and save mon
, ey.
j. w. Kinsel returned from Lincoll
Friday morning, accompanied by Mrs
/, Kinsel, who is greatly improved il
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-03-15

Faster and faster the pace is set,
Ky people of action, vim and get,
so IL at the finish you would be.
Take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
G. l.. Getting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-31
BE A BOOSTER TONIGHT.
We have sold Belle Springs Butter
for nearly twenty years and have not
found It's equal yet. AT MaloX's.
BIDS WANTED.

Bids will be received at the office q"
the Jerk of the board of county com
missidners of Bernalilio county up Is
10 O'Clock in the forenoon of Monday
February rs, 1907, at the court house
of said county in Albuquerque. for thC
following work;
First-Rebuilding supe%rstructure o.
the bridge over the Chamisal ditch.
Second-Repairs and new construe-
ton of bridge over the Chamisal des-
ague.
Third-Raising roadway between
the two bridges and building an ap-
preach of earth work to the north enc
of the desague bridge.
Bids can be submitted for either OF
all of said three pieces of work. and
the board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
Said work is to be lone in accord
auee with specifications which may
be seen upon application to the clerk
of the board at the our house.
BY order of the board OF county
commissioners.
(Sea1) A. e. WALKER.
January 26, 1908. Clerk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-31
Millions Spent 10
Make Clean Beer
Cleanest Manufacturing Process Ii
That of An American Brewery.

We regard beer as Il food and thu
business of brewing beer one of our
most important Industries. When w
tell our readers that without exception
so absolutely clean in its process OF
manufacture as Pabst. we speak from
exact knowledge of conditions. The
monster Pabst Brewery at Milwaukee
represents an outlay Of millions of
dollars and many Of those millions
have been expended to make the Pabst
exclusive process absolutely clean.
Pabst Beer stands alone today, the only
food product hat from the beginning
TO the end of its manufacture is abso-
lutely beyond reach of even the con-
Eliminating germs of the air.
Doctors boil their instruments in
water to sterilize them. Pabst boils
his brew in closed kettles and thus
sterilizes 1t. From there it passes
through sterilized pipes to sterilized
hermeticaIIy sealed tanks where It
is fermented. Then through more
sterilized pipes it goes TO sterilized
hermetically sealed storage tanks
and when bottled II is pasteurized
is touched by human hands and comes
in contact only with sterilized air.
This process of manufacture Is the
exclusive Pabst method. 1t is one rea-
for the always the same. always
best" reputation Of Pabst Beer.
The cleanes beer and the richest
beer, Pabst Beer has no equal as a
mild. healthfui beverage It is brewed
only from Pabst eight-day malt,
choicest hops and pure water. Pabs
eight-day malt. the perfect malt. con-
ain all the food qualities of the finest
high food value and the Pahst exclu-
sive process Of brewing and thoroughly
aging the beer. that gives Ilhst beer it's
-ich, mellow flavor. its refreshing zesL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-31

taken there is nothing to prevent the
legislature from proceeding by special
enactment to change the boundaries of
the city of Las Vegas. There Is no
doubt of the votes in the legislature to
ensure such enactments, but il is more
than likely that the people OF the
town and city will agree upon such
measures thai the desired union may
be accomplished by appeal to the
general statutes on the subject.
The organization of a Boosters club
in Albuquerque has given an i'm
petus To the movement already started
here for the organization of a
what similar body, which shall have
for it's initial object the backing of the
plan to secure one corporation and for
its secondary and ultimate object the
advocacy of all matters relating 10 the
FroWth and welfare of the combined
city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-31

FOR a CLEAN HOUSE, TRY OUR
GAS COKE $500 PER TON. No
SMOKE, NO SCOT, ALL HEAT. w.
II. HAHN & 90.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-31

LII
I'LL
The Boosters will take the town to-
NIGHT
~ 49, - Laaaoa o,or Tho
""S'i ~ ""9
keys of the city to them ana lhey
will have full possession of everything
from 7.30 10 midnipht.
Re-, 49, 6oasa. tta.a,+
S'u - " poo9t1t' NJ
At exactly and precisely l:l5 O'Clock
by Booster Marshal Borrodaile's
yyatch tho hfo ,oroda ,,iu sto,t en.a,
"a'cH' 'he olS paraHe VIII start IRON
the Alvarado hotel on First street. 1t
will ma Ike its way accomnanfod NV
the lnrid gJar 70 ~ rod and 49, ci,aS
sky ockets and a tramendons noise
to the EIks' onera house tbc bfg
BOOSTERS mass meeting at which tLee
Boosters club of A~lbu0ueroua win he
nermanentIv oruaniaod LII ~ -
5 o'clock. 20" a.
BE there.
Rnt first Of an he IN Tho na,,do -
is going fo he one of th ,ae I par aoe, -
foc9Iar9 nroaoeeiatS. ~ - aPvt-
over saw Tho foilau.ino f9 ~ iIu'
nm az ar,, ,,oad tosta,5 - ~ - ~
n,tttoo 80 - "a ~ M epli-
IN. "N ~ ""'aH'l hoIip-
udtsts
ATRIrorrrP9oI-Et 9oGatTTne rrr-r
~ EIt9I Qo9 EltS 1LIB.
"a dod ~, ~. a. 80 :, M
loV'VVV ~lHHdOlIahta IN lSIEt
- - - ripHi 'id0e ~ TOT
Etttn " 0H Haiiiodu dNeIIur 10
Fll.H SlIeel, 1heHce South TO the EIks
opTT1" nou2e'
~ c"iuInn WA form ON west
varado, right resting at First street.
First Division will form an. West
Railroad avenue at First street.
Second division will form on North
-irst street. right at RafIroad ave.
nue..
Third division will form on Fast
Railroad avenue. from the railroad
tracks east.
Fourth division will form ON south
First street, right at Railroad avenue
Fifth division will form, ON Soutb
Second street right nj RatIrnad ave.
me.
First Division
City police department and marshal
and aides.
Band of American Lumber Com
Dany.
CITY fire department.
City council.
Grand orators in carriages.
Second Division.
American Lumber company aggre-
cation.
Third Division.
All citizens from the Highlands.
Fourth Division.
The Montezuma club, mounted, and
citizens in carriages.
Fifth Division.
Learnard e. Linderman Band.
A. r. q 5. f. Railway company aE-
gregation n all citizens in car
rlages, residence south Of Railroad
" toa ~ Lf-
/ i@9 -" ~
Duke city for all kinds of noises and
" Asetstant narsbats corsist of
+ha foiia,,ing namnd poostore ana
nar~ ~
80 ~ ~ 1,t5aa nnd
John p. R~ockenfeIler.
'ot,i It.'te"N c.,,l
an 5eI Gaoro Di[ Go,IId MAY ''''" "u"'o'
ann IgoI6c Ioui''
ptarnout mnrpon W. ''''" ~ -
Fourth Division-R. w. MADDEN and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-31

Commencing January % our tele-
phone umbe will be No. I6.
T.. w. Fee, 6O2-GO4 s, First.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-31
Boosters to Take
the Town Toniqht
A Long Boost and a Strong Boost, and
a Boost Altogether for Greater Albu-
QuerQue--Parad and Mass Meeting
We are Boosters, Are You?

We are Boosters, Are You?
If not, join the Boosters Club or get out of town,
Grand parade from the Avarado Hotel, thursday
night starting at E15, Get your horns, your torches and
coIored fire, and help to your utmost, Don't forget the
mass meeting in EkS' Opera House following the parade
THE BOOSTERS COMMIT TEE,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-31

Our stock of AIMED goods includes
all II finest and best known brands.
II. i. PRATT 4 co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-31
MPORTAN TEST
A 81 n 4
VEGAS GRANT
DECISION OF DISTRICT
COURT EAGERLY AWAITED
Vegas Prepares to Follow
AIbuquerQue'S aud Organize
a Boosters CIu- Meadow
City Notes.

Especial Dispatch to the Morning journal
East Las Vegas Jan. 30,-TWo
! cases, or rather on combined case
now before the distfct court, are oc-
cupying a considerable share Of the
public attention beeuse OF the import
ant effect the decTson will have upon
the future Of the Is Vegas grant. The
cases are Priest : al, vs.. the Board
of Trustees of ne grant and T. NJ.
HAYWARD VS.. tht Board Of Trustees
of the grant. As ne matters to be set
tied by these tes cases are somewhat
similar and the hme principles of law
to a large eXtep apply in both, it has
been decided tdcombine the cause, IT
the grant boar wins, no decree of the
court q~uietingtitle to the land on the
grant before he date Of the issue of
the patent il 1903, and no title eyer
acquired uner the territorial statute
of limitatio, will be good. Many
thousands 0 acres Of lands to which
the POSSESSES believed they had a per-
feet and inefeaslble title viii revert to
the grant
Priest. pine years ago, brought an
action in curt and secured a decree
quieting file to the land he claimed.
HayWardhas for many years occupied
his land.1a paid taxes, fenced it and
has dom everything required under
the static of limitation to acquire IT,
tie. TIL board, however, claims that
the stahte of limitation did not begin
to run until the patent was issued
three ears ago and that the land in
effect }clonged to the government and
couldhot be required adversely. Re-
gardE the Priest case the grant con-
tendgthat there was no one upon
whof service could be made before
.n AaALT vs4 - $50 O.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-11-08
something human in him vet.

something human in him yet.
The body was that of very swarthy
man, with wonderful white teeth, upon
which the moon shOne and glistened In
the g,lnstl.eSt manner. and pierced
ears, from which the earrings had
been brutally torn, and chapfallen
blue chin. Tom thought the man had
not been many hours dead. What
puzzled him was the apparent absence
of Il mortal wound where the other
evidences of foul play were SO gar-
Ing When found, however, the wound
itself puzzled him much more. 1t was
at the back of the sunburnt neck and
might have been bullet wound, but
Tom had never seen one before, nor
would he have expected a bullet to
drill hole so clean and round.
He now behaved us though he had
been tripping over murdered men all
his life. He had not only recovered
his composurc; he was able to glory In
1t as sign that his heart was dead
after all and 50 past bleeding for any
thing or anybody any more. At this
moment he raised his eyes, and his
new found composure was at an end.
\ light flashed through the trees into
his eyes-a tongue of flame from some
campfire.
Ton listened No voices reached his
ears save those CT the nocturnal bush.
The fire was farther of than he had
thought
He got up and first walked, then
crept toward the light. Tho colony
was infested with bands Of bushrang-
ers. What II here were one and this
corpse their handwork? Now Tom
thought of it. one particular and most
notorious band had been depredating
this very part of the country ever since
the new year. He had heard envious
reports of tho villains In the convicts'
huts Mt Castle Sullivan, and especially
chief, said to be an outlawed brIgand
come to seek fresh fortunes IN New
South Wales. or the mercllesS ferOcity
of this free alien the most horrifying
stories We're atlOat. Yet the worst Of
these but feebly expressed one who
shot men from behind. stripped their
corpses and tore the very rings from
their ears.
Tom crept near the fire In personal
fright curiously exhilarating In its in
tcnsity. He might almost have been
free man once more. worth robbing.
worth numbering for his money. The
novel sensation brought back q mo-
mentary Whit Of unconscious self re-
spcct. 1t was just the little thought
Of having life worth taking once
more. Of being anything to anybody
but a beaten dog. and 1t came and
went and was forgotten In the same
moment
The next he was gazing on a curious
scene, and his fears were also at an
end
In the light of the campfire four men
were sitting solemnly ut whist. and
three faces more innocently intent-for
the fourth was turned the other way
Tom had never seen In his life. On
his left sat long limbed STRIPPING
whom the others addressed as Slipper
while they shutfled and cut and crit
icised his play. 1t was clear that Slip
per was a novice. though an anxious
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-11-08

eyed enc immediately drew pistol,
while Slipper lcapei to bis long legs
with Il Knife. But the man with the
spectaCles ordered them both to put
away their weapons and sit quiet, and
they both ohcycd
IL saw Him some time ago" said lie,
lowering his glasses (aS he had done
once before while Tom was looking
ON, "and | am very much obliged to
him. He didn't interrupt our rub. rs
more thoughtiesS person most Ger
tainly would have done. He Is q we'll
bred young man, and | like the looks of
him. DO you hear, sir? like the looks
Of you, but what on earth's the matter
with your mouthT'
Tom hung his head and told his
story. At its conclusion the little gray
man insisted on shaking left hands
with him.
You're the kind Of young fellow I
like to meet" said he "A runaway
convict, of cOurSeT"
The question was terribly abrupt, but
Tom told the truth.
There. there, never mind" cried the
little gray man. You're not so sngu-
lar In that respect rs your sensitive
imagination would appear to suggest.
In fact. you are not the only one in the
present circle. so you see that you may
hold up your head again and even trust
us with further particulars. May l ask
from whose service you have fed"
Tom Eesltated. If they should carry
him back.
To be Continued.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-11-08
'''''- 81 - = ''' - ''' -' - ''
Me ,, !
E.V. HORNUNG, i:
Rogue =: g:
March. :::: ::::: u: ). : :::::.:
!:

:. = " :: :, 9: :: :: :: :. :: -. -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-11-08

least my b"nr-' cam sleep III it, Instead
Of i'll this p">tll"nt Iamd.'
He stood eyinG her, eager 10 he
gone. and yet reluctant to show un-
grateful haste
An why would they" cried Peggy.
It's nanny Il convict has ESCAPED Oh
RATS lrf"r" w, 50 why wouldn't You:
Only fetch up Wild the say an there's
hope"
Then. I'.--y. there's no time to
lose" An,! h:> hand WAS out In an in
slant.
"Ah, then, Tom, an must he lawn
ye!'
Her voice was altered.
This Is not the way To Castle Sulli-
van. Peggy. It's the very opposite d.
rectiun. And I've got you into trou
Die enough, goodness knows"
Her lips parted as though more ur-
guments We're on her tongue. But 1t
was upon his white face the moon
was shining, and his eagerness to go
and 70 alone was now transparent.
They have made you crule, Tom."
said Peggy. with sudden sad dignity.
'Goodby. Go your ways. God bless
YOU
"Cruel to you" he said dcnsely.
''IeS. crule to me-to me that brought
ye mate and dhrink, to me that IL
'But what can l do!" he asked her
In the same dull tone. Il am grateful
to you with all the heart they've left
me, but they tried their best to cut 1t
out, and l believe they have. Make
allowances for ME, Peggy, and only
tell me what can do"
Take me wild We, Tom," she whis
pered.
"To the sea?"
can furtherv'
"My dear, how can I? II they fol-
low me alone, l can fight them alone
until drop and die. With you l
couldn't"
can wouldn't we dhrop and die to-
gether"
And now there were tears in her
voice that held his own tongue bound
and now q light In her eyes that shot
Tuy through us DTulu Ut HIST. lie
understood and waited for his heart
to bleed for Ler. When 1t would not,
great groan came from his soul.
II can't help 1t, Peggy" he mumblcd
In his shame. Its as you say.
They've cut my heart out-cut 1t clean
out, they have-and cruel brute Is oil
I can ever be now. Forgive me. my
glrl-and let me 60. Never think twice
about me. I'm not worth it-a brute
like me! Peggy-Peggy"-
He had tried In his weakness to put
his arms about her upon an impulse Of
pure sorrow and gratitude that flick
cred within him like the last ember in
q fire. And the convict girl had turned
so fiercely that her black hair swept
and stung his face rs she broke away
from him once and for all. He saw
her bare feet flashing in the moon
light: they fell too softly for his ears.
But he heard her sobbing as she ran,
and he pitied himself the more pas
sionately for the little he found 1t in
him to pity her.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-11-08
CHAPTER XX.

mo abscond from assigned service
was to break yet another law
of the land of bondage. And.
tho,Oy, ba 1itflo kpoU n brt
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-11-08
IN the Superior Court of the State of Washing
1 ton In aud for Tn urstOn county.

I n the Superior Court of the State of Washing
ton In and for Thurston county.
In the matter of the Estate of Joe and Mary Long
mire, deceased.
Order to Show Cause
The petition of the Administrator of the above
entitled estate asking for an order Of the Court
permitting her To sell certain real estate being
submitted to the court, and II appearing by said
petition that there II not su Client personal estate
In the hands of the mnisirairix To pay the
debts outstanding against said estate, or the ex-
pepses Of administration, and that IL Is neces
sary to sell the whole of the real estate To pro.
vide funds for the payment of said indebiedu, -.
Wherefore II IL hereby ordered that the 18th day
OF November, A. d.. 1907, at ten O'Clock A. N
at the court room In the Court House Of Thurston
county, Washington, at Olympia, Wash, be the
time and place appointed for the hearing of said
petition, and that any all persons Interested
therein shall appear at said time and show
cause. II any there be, why an order shall not be
granted the said administrative to sell the said
real estate Of the deceased, tO-wit:
Lot nine (D OF block rs of swans addition to
Olympia, at private sale. TO pay the allowance
charges and debts OF said estate, and that this
order be published in the WASHINGTON STAND
ARD for four consecutive weeks as provided by
law.
Done In open Court this 29ih day of October,
o. V. LINN.
First publication, Nov. 1, 1897. Judge.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-11-08

CURIOUS scene.
student Of the game. His partner was
q wall eyed man without q smile. Mel.
Their did Tom hear q word from the
one whose black hair and sullen Shout.
ders were toward him, but opposite
whom, facing Tom, sat the visible life
and soul of the party.
This was a little elderly man with
gray tufts upon his bloOdless cheeks
and horn spectacles pushed halfway up
a singularly benevolent brow. He sat
tailorwise. like the rest, but played his
cards In a way Of his own. He had
only one hand for the job. His right
arm terminated In polished hook
with cork ut the end Of it, but there
knelt ut his side gigantic aboriginal,
who threw down each card as the
player touched It with the cork. Such
was the party. At the first glance Tom
had looked anxlously for the blood
thirsty Italian brlgand, but he soon for
got bis existence In the presence Of this
innocent group, who were not even
playing for money.
Tom heard their horses champing
hard by beyond the freight, set them
down as a party Of drovers and step
ped fearlessly among them the Instant
the rubber came to an end. The wall