davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-05-22
HIGHLAND I

Plenty IF rain for the the present.
Now for warm weather.
Fad time for measles and little
chickens.
n. i. Davi,'S children hnvc the meas
les. Mr.. DAVIS i, better now.
Mrs. Intermill IS still very sick.
Jacob Intermill Is on the sick list.
Silas l'cllcr got mixed up in Il bron.
cho runaway last Friday and was
thrown ont of the buggy. disiocating
his left shoulder.
Charlie Mason got bruised up last
Friday. Two wheels came Of the
buggy and the team ran II mile and a
quater, stopping in a wire fence and
came out without n scratch.
Arthur IIessingcr is able to get
around on crutches and will come home
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Chandler from
Esbon spent Sunday at Rail Fagos.
Il. j. Terrill killed six wolves one
day last week,
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-05-22
Sudden Death.

Try NJ. Kellogg, onc of the most pro-
mincnt and respected citizens ofTeXas
township, died at his farm home, five
miles southeast Of Sycamore, Saturday
morning. He was sowing grass seed
in the field when he had an attack of
heart failure and died before he could
be taken to the house. A physician
was summoned and pronounced the
fatal disease heart failure. He had
suffered several attacks previously, but
none recently.
Mr.. Kellogg would have been 81
years old next month, and had been
all his life Il resident of Crawford
county. His wife, who survives him.
was Miss Alice Walters of TeXas town
ship, and their home was on her faith
cr's farm, which they purchased after
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-05-22

his death. BESIDES the widow he
leaves to mourn his death a son, j. W..
Kellogg Of near Lemert. and two
daughters, Mrs. Il. +. IIeinlen Of near
Lemcrt ana Lclah at home.
Mr.. Kellogg was not connect ID with
any church. but was a sincere and con-
scientious gentleman, scrupulously
honorable and upright in all things
and possessing the confidence and
friendship of all who knew him. His
death is a distinct loss to his COM
munity, and To his family is !rrcpar-
able. In their sorrow thcy Lave the
sympathy of all.-Bucyrus, tohio)
Ncws-Forum.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-05-22
GUIDE ROCK.

George Phillips is Mt present assist.
ing George Fairfield in the barber
shop. He is a brothcr-in-law of Rev.
Martin Of the Christian church.
Won. Montgomery has a very com.
plctc feed mill. Ecsidcs dealing in
tioCr. feed and grain, he manufactures
,orr ncai and buckwhcat -four and re-
Gently he i, making chick-fccd which
heretofore had to be shipped in.
Aryone who has once used a prepared
chic,s food would never go back to the
old Lsthcd of feeding young chicks.
Yrs. G. W. Grow served a ~ten.ccnt
iurcn 1T her home Thursday of this
weet. There was q large attendance.
Mrs. Cow is an excellent cook so it
zoe, without saying that the lunch
va, 6ne and all had n nice time.
Tac Guide Rock schools close this
Friday There is n pupil, Arson
Whitc. who completes the course this
year No special exercises. The
teachers Cor the pnst are Principal
Swibher, George Simpson, Misses Irene
Ferguson, Margaret Evans. Bella
Nuug. The tcnchers for the coming
vcIr age:
Principal, {. A. Pcrrigo.
Asst. Pr;n.. Miss Mamie Tompkins
Grammar, Miss Ressic Crandall.
intermediate, Mrs. Perrigo.
Primary, Miss Bella Iung.
Thursday evening vas election tim,
in Cujdc Rock lodge No. 1913, A. +. an,
\. NJ, which resulted in the choice o
the following officers.
I Il. Co!vin, W. NJ.
j II, Crazy, S. W.
:, ". Hodges, j, ".
f.. II. CraTy, secretary.
II Jones. treasurer.
Mrs. Cady went to Burr Oak Tues
day to make a brief visit with relatives
Mrs. j. =. Largcnt and little son
Johnnie. arc guests of an aunt of Mrs
i.arGcnts in Stewart. Iowa.
Monday little Irwin Scherbacher il
>oI., n removed the plug FIR tn,
washing machine letting the scaldins
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-05-22
INAVALE

Mr.. Davis has finished building the
addition 10 his house.
Charles Hunter has been very sick
but is able to be about again.
Quite a number Of our local fans
went to the ball games in Red Cloud
Monday and Tuesday.
John Knight is looking happy now
a.days. What's the matter, John"
There will be anotherdanc in Hunt
cr's hall Friday night.
Our ball boys went to Rivertor
Wednesday and met defeat 10 the tune
of 80.
Mrs. George Gucck and mother'in
law went to Hastings Wednesday for 6
visit with relatives.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-05-22
EVERY WOMAN VIII. BE INTER- sTED

II you have aims ~ ~, iH' L mary. Blad
der or Kidney trout nr"t want y certain.
pleasant herb cure for w",rn tr Mother
Gray's Austra!i ian eaf l,- .'o aud never
failing regulator Al drug, DID mail 70
ctS. Sample packte' ~ address,, The
Mother Gray Co. LcRol
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-05-22
RED CLOUD PUBLIC SCHOOL
Commencement Week.

May % and 90. Final examination
in all grades.
May q. . p. M. High school Assem-.
bly, Dom
PROGRAM
Birds Nest Song. by kindergarten
Rose Drill. ...... ........
kindergarten and First Grade
llaysced Drill.
-. Kindergarten and First Grade
Violet Song 80. ...... -. First Grade
Dialogue, Can You Gucss?'......
Vacation Song. ......Second Grade
Recitation, 'Jimmie's Plan. '......
........... ........ Second Grade
Duet. ''Slumbcr Song" Third Grade
Recitation, An Apology, Third Grade
Recitation, "Dollic's Bazar,"......
.... Third Grade
Song, "Woman's Rights, Fourth Grade
Recitation, Wash Day" Fourth Grade
Recitation, "A Boys Flea" ......
Fourth Grade
Play, while Brother Bill Was
Walking" .......... Fifth Grade
Song, 'School Days" -. Fifth Grade
Play, ~ Frightened Beau" 49,.
........ Sixth and seventh Grades
Song, The Eagman," ....... ....
........ Sixth and Seventh Grades
At the close Of these exercises pa.
irons are invited to inspect some Of
the school work which will be on cx.
hibition. Representative from the
Kindergarten TO seventh grades will
be exhibited as follows
kindergarten - Representation of
fables by cuttings. Painting, l;afia
work, paper f folding, cutting, sewing
and weaving.
LIST grade-Japancsc lanterns. Post
cards with design.
end gradc-Illustratcd compositions.
Calendar designs.
3rd grade composition work. De-
signs and drawings in charcoal and
colorcd Graz o1s,
4th grade-Original designs, Illus
tratsd compositions. Map drawings
(V c',stcr Coz
9Th Gradc-rolitical map Of South
America. Industrial map Of Soutl,
America. Mounted colorcd scenes.
9Th grade-Froduct map of the I. :
Composition booklets with cover dc.
signs. Gccmctrical drawings.
eth Gradc-Rclicf map of South
America. Drawings in color and char
coal. Compositions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-02
RATES RAISED

In connection with the raise express and freight rates
announced that the first effect will fall upon the merchants
who will try pass their customers"
The merchants will not only Try pass the increase ON
customers but they will do and blame them.
There part these that profit the merchants
These increases simply tribute eNaced by the monopostc
transportation companies and the always have to
finally pay such tribute These merely additional
the merchant and he has got add this his
prices just he would have add his prices he had
pay money the wholesaler for his goods Any other
procedure would loss ruin TO the merchant
This is very simple proposition but il is really Of
the hardest impress upon the walks into
and buys shovel suit Of clothes. hat some
other necessity and perhaps kicks about the price and yet
thinks that he has anything do with creating that price
Yet he finally responsible Tor the Of transportation
monopoes and their power abnormal dividends
through the price OF that shovel hat lie is rather dis
posed look the merchant gougcr aud yet really all
the merchant does pass the customers tribute the
transportation cxtoronist.
Through geographical location and physical barriers the
entire Pacific the mercy Of transportation monopo
es who skin the producers going eastward and the
coming westward II is ciuch Il is likely continue
long any considerable feeling Seattle Portland
and Los Angeles that anything beat San Francisco is all
right similar spirit Francisco her
Coast cities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-02

dseply grieved. vnar highns4s. that
Your fanci~s should make You
throw awaY a throne ! viii con
yey your refusal 20 nay noble ia
iron My secretary will communal
cate with yau now
The ambassador strolied over 20
the deep curtalned window ard
the student lad came aud boz ed
before the Princess Amadnr.
I am sure gou are vnry good +
be said. and Kissed her hand
Oh" said the Princess Amaaer.
YnuF beauty. be murmuf-d. fls
that - the thousand tinted urge
leaves in the autumn Wind
All sighed The Princess Ana
dor SPEAK further. dear lad
And love Yuu my princess.
whispered mo youth. with a loYs
70 oatlive the hills Hna the stars
themselves
DEAR dear TAD. mufgnured the
psinesss icndsgiy. thea sac started
tiat why-~whf d. You speak fhtla
r. Norda liko these arr not the huaa
hess u a"crwtaflesf~
The pfincraa eyes Werr round
ana deep and s8rruwfai. and aha
caught her breath IN a sob Iaa
Yoath bowed hts aark. curly had
and stood. siih folded arma. mute.
aud sith eyes dasBeasi 3uf fha
old Ambassador advanced from the
Mfndua
II 10 the Crown Prince 0cor
Eiaa.~ he said And ne wo,tld
have his auaWer
on" cried The Princess ANA
dor Dear. dear lad nut thla
last was smuihorrd In the arms af
the grave young secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-02
ON STUART o. STONE.

The ambassador came to the
house Of the Princess AmAdar In
his carriage 81 green aud white
p0mp. behind the eight famous
graya that bore the livery OF the
Caruaka ON the cushioned scat
beside him sat a pale. DARK youth.
With hong. curling hair. and the
meditafiye gray oyrs Of q poct
Tho youth carried Box ~ rbony.
with silver moantlnEs and the
crest % an ancient hoaae vas upop
The I'd
They we're usherrd into tho
plnkiah chamber. whore the frin-
cess Amadnr received the few
who came into her life. and 30
long minutes paNned while thcy
waited So that the ambassador.
10 his Kind. grave way, frrited.
These slips % maids these
Wild faWus-to keep KraybsArd
and student lad sitting ike tack
eya Ia the serving hall hat the
serious young man sighed v was
not his business 10 talk and talk.
as n was the trade u ihsse subtle
diplomats.
When they had waited another
10 minutes the yuung pfinccas 40.
pcarcd She waa Of good hrighs.
straight as a line and slim with the
Allmnesa Of budding womanhood
Her long. straight haig waa the
color of a glowing fire. aud she
had big eyes that looked Tor an IN.
slant AZ the ambassador then
found the grave yoath and lodged
and searched about him from that
time on.
The crafty old ambassador ruae
20 h0w and Hcrape. A. had become
his second nature. Then he
praised the wide-cyed princess with
the fact and the sloqacuce that
had given him hts name % The
Carpafhian Fox. When he haa
quite finished with his compliment
there was the ebony hox with
presents and presests for the sien.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-02

der prlneess-lockets OF pure gold.
pearls from the sea and curi0s and
trinketa and all the whaf.noi ness
OF the finsel of kings Finally the
ambassador told HIS business.
II was this. The sou OF his be-.
loved king -the noble crown prince
himself sought wife for his bal
kan castle The princess war
young. the princess Was beautiful
and the Ambassador launched
into compliment again. hut the
end Of Il all was that the crown
prince desired the opportunity OF
wOoing the princess. that be
might win her true heart and her
hand And the princess. In the
goodness Of her heart would she
not say yes7
The Princess Amad0r looked
upon the youth In the corner and
sighed herself
Your crown prince she asked.
"of what color Is bis hair and his
eyes tell me the things that
maiden must know"
The old ambassador shook HIS
head. though his eyes twinkled
Would / know II | looked for a
hundred yearB7 These are the
vain moods OF youth. What do you
deEiregf
The princess looked At the youth
again. 4 could never care for
aught save dark curling hair"
~ Ii nonsense" said the am
bassador,
"And dreamy. gray eyes," added
the prlncess.
What foolIahness." murmurcd
the ambassador.
"Also / love silence IN a man;
the babblcr Ia like the purilng
brook never deep"
The ambassador shrugged his
shoulders. What else could he do
before such a maid.
Il could love such man rs /
have said. sighed the princess.
but now she would not look at the
youth. who sat silent IN the corner.
The ambassador arose "a am
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-02
NOT INFECTIOUS.

/ used 10 be very much afraid
that my children. while playing
with others, would be exposed 10
some contagious disease. and they
we're constantly on the lookout for
trouble Of this kind.
One day little Louise taged ~
mme rushing In from the street
where she had been playing with
) crowd Of children. In very OK.
flied manner she burst out, We'll,
mother. two Of the Meyers children
have something. but sister says
she don't think we'll catch H.,
though"
We'll, what Il Il. darIingg" I
asked.
IT'S pigeon toes" she replied,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-02

nER OPPORTUNITY.

1oae. bright syear-old boy.
listened yery intently Will his
mamma. ON showing hts new Nor.
foik suit. which she had inst fin
ished. explained that she had rev.
er bought him = suit. she had made
them Jose was very quiet for a
fee moments. then said
It's a great thing for a woman
Ca have children. 80 she can seN F"
The Decembaf Desnnator
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-02

= hate 10 travel. said tho haavg
tfaKediaR. a. he ERNsd AZ fhs moth
holes in hia uVcrruAt = always
contract a cold from the open win.
dnwH
That's quecr" laughed the low
comedian. as he screwed on his
green wig
what's qmeef
= didn't know box cars had win.
dowA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-02
wlndowiess

/. SANDY Pixies pin paper states dai
IA o. aafosnobsic face duwn in IA.
xAnnah aome ~ dc ears went 90 Fast
you rouIan't see Dc SCENERY along a.
route.
Gritty ucprre OATS muffin
bard ~ last time ! took = ride
couldn't scr dr SCENERY. either
SANDY fikrH And wers you IN =
raciun antumUbiie7
GRITTY tsgnrge No. DC Black Ma
rtn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-02
CLASSES STEAM
YOU CAN PREVENT IT

30 prevent eyeglasses from
4 ateamlna iu cold weather. rub
. the ElAHare thoroughly on
. bath sides with n little ssHe'
. line or cold cream. then rub
with tissue paper or cloth 10
. clear the glasses Glasses
treated this way will not cloud
. OF steam In tbs coideet wealth
. a. for "a hours This treat'
usent ~ the glasses should be
made uncn a day for outdoor
. use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-02
nnnnd 20 Arouaa.

How should We head this article
referring 20 the shipment Of alarm
clock 10 Poklng asked the new re-
porter
Alarm clocks 10 Pekin." echoed
the buayedit0r "Oh just head u
The Awakening OF China
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-02

The Roman senators rushed up
and found Nero roaming 40 his bow
Cut that out tnrY commanded
And you have the nerve 10 object
10 ms playiuF on the fiddler de-
mandea The CREST man
~snfe' Get busy and play on ihe
fire with a hose
Aud after the town bad burned
aNwu Nero wma hiaekhalied in The
Roman auxiliary flre department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-02

That which call fate is a web Of weaving
Man becomes slave his constantly repeated thoughts
and acts What he at first chooses at last compels.
You easily snatch pebble from grayitation 5
grasp you check your thought from following tho
force OF habit
The important OF l in the
OF character and destiny.
Habit second Il either increases the efficiency
and Of work life renders work difficult
and ineffective
Practically every achievement OF the human race is but
the accomplishment Of habit
The habit OF industry makes marvel OF efficiency
though ne be unlearned.
The habit OF cheerulnesso always looking the bright
side Of things-is worth than college education.
We often ourselves FOR foolish deeds and
the grounS that situation suddenly and
nvoluntarily before have time rally mental and
moral forces This is enough explanation OF these pac
lar acts, but the responsibility lies further back Situations
continually occurring when do have time think
and think and leisure will think and sud
den crises.
As decide rightly wrongly carefully carcessly iu
ale little things Of every day will decide in the
tests OF life that make crush
The great object Of all education. but particularly OF
seeducaton should be train the brain and system
50 that they will ever be allies instead Of enemies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-02
wAsi

Ny little daughter had been told
by her teacher to stand with her
face TO the north. and her right
hand would be at the east, her left
hand would be at the west aud her
back would be at the south. Start.
Ing to go over it. The teacher asked
'Now' tell me what IL ia front oi
your" y
After some thought, my little
daughter replied. MY stomach, -
The December Delineator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-02

Carnegie wants the pohibitve He Il
Of the distinguished phIanhropats
dollar pulled money holds out to burn
the vles sinner may
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-02

~ you kiss me ! shall give an
alarm" said the pretty girl
"ifr wait until I hHH you three
times. protested tho gallant young
fireman
Three times. air7'
yes. and then YOU can give the
third nlram"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-02
STAR DUST
BY JOSH

What do you think would be an APP
prgpFinto Manner
"Cnil q Theory. laughed the
laeetioun friend
And why Theory"
because a theory IN 90 easily OK.
plodod
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-02

OF the $4,000 spent National Committee
s2So0o went for documents and
travellers Mark Hanna money jus, other
way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-02

Pltssbura stogiemakers. who
spent two years learning their
trade, have been superseded BY ls.
year-old Girls, who spent two
months learning the job.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-02
NODFS UP IiO
Ko ellLF MUTE

F'avorite millinery trimmings
include brightly tinted berries and
shaded leaves quantities Of o..
trieh feathers. aud large. shapeiy
pointed wings In brilliant color
ings
Filat net and B9uiRche braid are
the two most popular trimmings.
Fashionable BIG picture hats are
made ~ velvet Ia match the gown
with which they are worn. and arr
trimmed only with long ostrich
feathers. all carried out 10 the
same shade
Large pockets are a feature Of
the new separate coat and are set
FAR down on the body
A wing that il eoiored a brilliant
cnfise ON one aide and an equally
striking black on the other Ia a
modlah addition 10 the autumn
hat
Ribbon ornaments Of all sorts
viii be used on fall aud winter mil
llnerg.
Rich and dark coiors have the
greatest vogue In hat trimming
The Capuchin hood Is the latest
nlght hoadFuar. and IN something
like a giorificd sun bonnet the beAt
ones being made ~ taffeia BE-.
witehlnFly arranged around the
fare Nith nhirringH aud ruchinga.
Narrow lawn ties. daintily en-
br4.lderrd ON he ends. are much
worn with linen collars.
Among furs. black lynx promises
great popularity. since II blends ad'
rirabiy with at the neN cniors--
hinra. cafnebss. wiaiaria. tAufssc.
bFuuav green. etc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-02

While not IN the opnonated Tenant
IL modesy willing theory combined Intel
hgence Of the public and all the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-02

Thirteen Russian admra have placed on The retired
HIST BY uas They've been the retired little
affair with Togo but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-02

Yes. said the amateur inventor.
4 am thinklng about building an
asrEhip ~ the diriEihle balloon type
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-02

How great change their announcement
two months that Daniel positive that he would
not federal office
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-02

Public for gratifying
tent by the recollection that Judge Gordon
among Justices
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-02

Among furs. black lynx promises
greet popularity. since II blends ad
rirabiv with at The neW cniorH~
hlara. cainNbss. wislhria, tAnisec
bronze green etc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-02

For Of bis unidentified writing ability Mr. Archibald
Is dseouragng, disappointing e. nversationaist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-02

Marcos lawn ties. daintily en-
brtaderrd ON she ends. are much
worn with linen collars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-02

A Woap rRoM joe wIaG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-02

The stranger stepped off The train
In the new suburban tOHn There
were the usual rows 81 cottages and
bungalows. and on q high hin some
distance back WAS a large building
wifh many cupuinn
What place IL that queried the
stranger.
Why. that o. the female semi.
nary That iH where they train
MASSES
"Ah. indeed And What DO the rest
81 you aubarbanltcn follow around
here. miHtefT'
Nothing except miss trains"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-02

Once smart hare met a wise
fox
'hrrr." chartered the hare.
what's the trouble. mY friend p
quorled the fox. craflilY
Why this weather ls terrible
am almost frozen
The wise fox winked up az the
crow Ia the lrec
Ia that ease. my friend he
chuckled. u think you will find u
warmer inside than Il Is outside
Without Further ceremony be
awAllnWed The hare
Moral ne IL not always n safe pol.
10y 10 complain about The weather
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-02

The ties o.
friendship are
fastened with a
very loose knit"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-02

Anna Goulds working another herself Perhaps
shes after the family
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-02

The president Of Haiti has the art of beating em
o a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-02

Rich and dark colors have the
greatest vogue Ia hat trimming
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-02

Ribbon ornaments OF all sorts
viii be used on fall aud winter mil
ilnery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-02

5000 Union Suits for $500. etc. etc
See same IN our Window
They're broken lines. that's Why only one two
three garments 'of a kind.