davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-01-17

Scion +. Spokesfield, who was n
of the oldest residents of this city,
died at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Wctherald, in Hebron, Neb., last
Tuesday evening from a stroke of
paralysis which he suffered last Sun
day The funeral was held in Hebron
Thursday. Mr.. Spokesfield had been
in very poor health since before the
death of his wife a few months ago,
although he was able to pay n visit to
FED Cloud a short time ago. He was
engaged at different times in various
lines of business in this city He was
a prominent member of the Masonic
order, and a delegation of the mem
bers of Cyrene Commandery, X. T.,
went down to Hebron yesterday to at
tend the funeral. Mr.. Spokesfield is
survived by n daughter, Mrs. Weth-
erald of Hebron.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-01-17

president, selecting delegates to tie
state convention Omaha, March l2)
and the matter of electing delegates
to the national convention at Chicago.
There will be II meeting of the Web
ster county Republican central com
mittee at the court house, Red Cloud,
Friday, January "a, at 1 o'clock. for
the purpose of deciding whether we
will have a primary or caucuses. There
will be an open meeting before the
committee goes into executive session,
at which time we will be glad to
listen to anyone who wishes to express
himself upon this subject. AS the
matter stands it puts too much re-
; sponsibility upon the committee to
say just what we should do in the
matter. and the will of the whole PEG.
pie whole of our party-should be
the ruling force in our action. And
we intend to be governed, as near as
possible, in this county, by what the
greatest number want. So come ont
and express yourselves in this matter.
Every Republican in the county is
invited to be and expected to be pres
cnt. JOSEPH 4. SAVIOR,
Chairman.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-01-17
Col. kaley for DeIeSate.

While the Republicans of the Fifth
district are casting about for a suit
able man to send as delegate to the
Republican national convention, they
should not overlook the name of Col.
Charles w. Haley of this city. Mr..
Haley is a lifelong Republican and
stands high in the party in this state.
Colonel Haley has attended every Re-
publican national convention that has
be IN held in the last thirty years,
though never as a delegate, and we
believe that a man who takes that
much interest in his party's welfare
deserves to be honored by his fellow
men. We have not consulted Mr..
Haley in regard to this matter, but
we have no doubt he would accept the
honor were it offered to him, and
here's hoping hat he gets it.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-01-17
Deputy Assessors.

County Assessor II. c. Scott has al
pointed the following deputies:
w. Il. Buker, Oak Creek.
A. Il. Virgins, Garfield.
Joseph Saladen, Line.
Il. Peters, Guide Rock.
James Duffy, Beaver.
5. Lindsey, Red Cloud township.
w. A. Hasebrook, Batin.
j. II. Ellinger, Pleasant Hill.
l.. Bangert, saltwater.
f. Beitler, Elm Creek.
w. +. Renkel, lnavalc.
John May, Harmony.
Richard Turner, Red Cloud city.
NJ. Wilson, Pottsdam.
A. France, Glenwood.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-01-17
THIRTY YEARS AGO
tens nom The Chief of January ". 1873

&. vs.. Haley went to Lincoln yester-
day morning.
Governor CARRIER and wife visited Mt
home this week.
MIR. Monia, of Beaver Creek, raised
tO5 acres of small grain last year.
Wc understand that a chapter of the
Eastern Star will be organized here
Strayod--A pet deer. Anyone re-
turning the same will be properly re-
waEded.
J. N. Burkhead husked, hauled and
nnlOaded lO7 bushels of corn in four
r,eu hours.
Mr.. Gather, who came here last fall,
has rented the house formerly owned
by NJ. l.. Thomas.
Mr.. Pope is now behind the counter
at CARRIERS store, ready to deal out
goods to customers.
NJ. L. Thomas, ex-editor of the Chief,
has bought the Cass County Chronicle
and is again an editor.
A new school house has been built
in Mr.. McCune's district, of Nebraska
brick and Nebraska thing"
A little boy of Mr.. McBridc's was
run over by IA wagon one day last
week, but fortunately no bones were
broken.
IL is said hat the county seat con
test in Adams county ketween Hast
ings and Juniata is liable to cost
about $4,000.
". n. Richardson made us feel CRATE
full the other day by depositing in our
greedy fist a S. bill, and he pays for
more than one copy.
j. A. Crumpton, who has been clerk
my for S. CARRIER, after marrying one
# our fair young ladies', took his de-
~parture for st. Joe last Thursday.
II is rather late to mention our new
officers, but lit is better late than
never" J. A. Tullcys succeeds him
self as clerk, and +. II. Jones stands
beside him ut his old place to receive
he county money. j. II. Wilcox sue
oeeds Judge Tulleys in the adminstra
ton Of justice. j. ID. Post is promoted
fro,n constable to sheriff, in place o
II. G. I'LL. A. A. Pope still watches
over the educational interests of tn,
county. DIR. Shcrer succeeds G. G
Coon as w. Il. Thorne, on
popular surveyor, succeeds himself
l.. III. Luce is his own successor in the
commissioners chair, j. IL, Hobart il
chairman, and g.. w. Ball completes
me complement.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-01-17
COUNTY COURT NEWS.
CIVIL. CASES.

CIVIL, CASES.
Byrne-Hammer Dry Goods Co. VS.
Hayes. Petition. For answer Febru.
airy 3.
First National Bank of Blue Hill VS..
Rose. For answer Goth; hearing Feb
ruary 3.
Matthews Piano Co. VS.. Matthies.
Dismissed.
Matters VS.. City of Red Cloud. For
trial January Fl.
Darrell Burden VS.. Pitney. Appeal.
Trial to jury. Verdict for defendant.
Ruby VS.. Rose ct uX. Trial to jury.
Verdict for defendant.
Depaty-Spangler Hat Co. VS.. Hayes.
For trial January II.
Funke vs.. Hayes. For trial Janu'
airy II.
PROBATE CASES.
Estate Of Lucy A. Dickerson. Hear
ing on petition, Appointment of j. w.
Wratten, administrator.
Estate of Max Kirchner. Inventory
and appraiscment filed.
Estate of lothian Martin. Petition
for partial distribution Order of hear
ing for February l.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-01-17
War

The panic of 1907 has passed into
history and the business war of 1908 is
now on. Our ammunition is good
goods at the right price.
Business means money and we need
business. Thanking one and all for
your liberal patronage the past year,
which fatters us to say increased our
sales ons-ifth over the previous year.
Hence the following statistics. The
value of farm products for the year
1907 is officially estimated to be:
Corn ST. 1875, 900, 900, which is one
hundred and seventy-nine million more
than in 1906.
Wheat-S351 200, 900, which is twelve
million more than in 1906.
Oats $3.50. 600, 900, or thirty-three
million more than in 1906.
All other products - 81 TIT 900, 900,
which is a hundred million more than
in 1906.
The total valuation is 81, $50, 900 900.
which is S324 900 900 more than was
raised in 1906. Talk about hard times
west, when 90 per cent of this was
raised on land contingent to the Mi
sissippi valley, and 33 per cent is in
banks subject to check.
Now, Il good friends, you have the
money, we have the goods, and with,
out reciprocity everything is sure to
stand still.
Yours for a successful 1908 in al
lines, ALBRIGHT Bros.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-01-17
Business COlIeSe Notes
l.. NJ. STEWARD, PRESIDENT.

President Stewards wife is on the
sick list this week.
Ole Hermanson entered school this
week.
VIM. Powell who came here recently
from Illinois, entered the business
course this week.
Miss Cleta Drain has charge Of the
stenography department on account
of Mrs. Steward being sick.
The College Concert Orchestra meets
Friday for practice. Re on tab" I'm
portant meeting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-01-17
Notice.

At a meeting of the Republican state
central committee at Lincoln on Janu-
airy 3 it was decided that each county
should choose between n caucus and
primary, as to which method they
are to use in voting for candidates for
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-01-17
Hogs Wanted.

Starkc Brothers of Amboy will pay
the highest price for healthy shoats
weighing above 100 pounds. "a
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-01-17

fthee earth en raised Where you sep with your doors and windows open in Deeml.r
of the year Where yu save more thany on make the north Whep the tide Of nmiGmonia
rapidly turning and land values HeIT rapidly Increasing Where your stock wills get Nterm the
native grasses than it fed on cOrn Where thesn same lndy yields eyHyJbnpth that 10 rund IL IL
tropics. and in ten north. Where you do not work SKI onhso of the year to keepf from nv inc
md freezing theo other sx. Where the winter dosn not consume all that Won rodncaa Wb%a p
or tens acres of oranges or bananas or any other fruit will make youa fortune WHARF %a m
comes from the mountain springs and soht pure an plentiful Where the average rainfall
exceeds 60 inches Where you hvem "a healthy summer house, snrrounded nv aowmr fri
palm the wear round Where taxes ep practically Nit" WhereyU you cnb y this land lin tract s
of 80 to 0ON acres atsI Opera acre., and in afewy years it will rng you $50 Ia Sn W.
man or woman of small means scan buya O to 100 acre tract AM make more mnav ~" @ Wv
Webster county farmer makes on the best 800 famM md with less labor "n Wy
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-01-17

j. NJ. Bates; secretary and treas
urer, c. Il. Smith.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-01-17
The Best Land Proposition
Healthiest climate in Old Mexico where you will
Where we have plenty Of rainfall and heavy dew
on the American Continent today.
we'll on the climate. not medicine

Where the cool f from tem mountains causs rainfall every month in the year Where
ron are only a few miles from the coast Where you do not need to hrHate. Where you aen near
The largest dep water port of Mexico. Where you e II miles of river frontage, md on the
maj um ftbe Mexican central RAILWAY west ofT ampco Where the constant sea brezes make
nmmmri time worth living. Whereof lever freezes Where here are no winters 'ycOnes biz
ards tomadoes Where the flowers bloom wehem months very year where you can wear the
amec clothes every month in the year. comfortably. WhTeth the winter months are only twelve to
8nen degrees colder han the summer Where you car et oranges bananas pinappies lem.
CSS lime nomeorannes nsc ocoauuts manpoes tomatoes melons, and al garden products Ill
sugar cane rice tobacco dates utterc coffee hherc castor beans, crkwood peaches, chhry,
aDi ndRo,p pepper yucca sarapTnha,c hncona bark, al e, camphor almonds, tngTinesg gin
Sfnhm HmhSn re- GI m tho same farm Whap there is beap Labor Where all The prod
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-22

one to the arm of the other.
Baby Goldberg did not have a vein
in his arm large enough to see with
a magnifying glass. so il was de-
cided that an incision should he made
in his femoral vein. which runs close
by the femoral artery in the leg. Two
operating tables were drawn togeth-
er, and the child, scarcely breathing
and pallid as chalk, was placed along
side OF his father, who had been put
under the influence of ether,
The smallest cannual in the surg
ical collection was then adjusted.
Ordinarily this could have been done
inside of ten minutes, but under the
extraordinary conditions it took more
than an hour. and demanded the
greatest delicacy of handling
The Flow begins.
For thirty minutes it did not seem
possible that connection could be
made between the two circulatory
systems. but it was accomplished at
last. and the flow began from the un-
conscious father to the wailing babe.
The change in the puny patient
was marvellous, and the doctors
crowded around the tabies to watch
the result. ~ ith each pulsation of
the mans heart the complexion of
tne Cnllu cnanBeu. IRON SldSllN
white it began TO glow to faint
pink, then deeper, then red, and
finally TO a BLUSH scarlet.
The surgeon in charge, keeping a
record of both pulses. directed his as
sistant TO shut off the flow at the ex-
pration of thirty minutes. 1t was
estimated that in that time a quart
of blood had flowed from the arteries
of the father into the veins of the
child. The supply and receiving
pipes were properly closed, the baby
was put in charge of two trained
nurses. and the father was sent to his
home.
The child was watched day and
night with the most profound inter
est. On the second day after the
operation the hemorrhages had ceas-
ed entirely. An examination of the
blood showed that the haemoglobin
was nearly normal.
From the deathly pale color the
baby had when brought in last Fri
day he had changed yesterday to a
rosy. healthy hue, and was sleeping
peacefully. There is every indication,
say the doctors that he will live and
thrive.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-22
Sheriff's SnIe.

BY virtue OF an execution issued
out of the clerks office of the district
court of Mesa county and State of
Colorado. and to me directed. where
by | am commanded to make the sum
of Seventy-two and SO-l00 dollars.
tS72-SO) and costs Of suit, the
amount of certain judgment recent
ly obtained against Ed Coulson in
favor of II. r. Bull and X Hanson
out of the lands, tenements, goods
and chattels of the said Ed Coulson,
| have levied on the following prop
erty, to-wit: Lots one 10. two t2)
and three CD in block one hundred
and fifty-seven (15Tt in the city OF
Grand Junction, county of Mesa and
State of Colorado. standing in the
name of Edward Coulson. the de-
fendant herein. on the records of
said Mesa county.
Therefore, according to said com
mand | shall expose for sale, at pub
lie auction, all the right. title and
interest of the above named Ed Coul-
son in and TO the above described
property. on Monday. the i2th day
of October. 1908. at 10 o'clock a. m.
at the east front door of the county
court house in Grand Junction. Colo.
Dcted at Grand Junction, Colo,
this 9Th day of September. 1908.
CHARLES F. SCHRADER,
Sheriff Of Mesa County.
McMULLIN & STERNBERG.
Attorneys.
Date of first pub. Sept. 10, 1908.
Date of last pub. Oct. 10, 1908
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-22
HE WAITED FORTY
YEARS FOR HIS MONEY
Special to The Sentinel. }

Lebanon, n. H., Sept. 22.-Jo Ohm
r. Runnells. of Hanover. has been
awaiting the arrival of Samuel r.
F'oss in this part of the country for
the last forty years. and yesterday
the gentleman put in an appearance.
In 1868 Foss sold his farm to Run
nells and went to Nebraska to live.
Later il was found 10 be encumbered
by mortgage of S1,T00.
When Foss arrived he went TO the
home OF his brother. where Lawyer
Ed Cook, of Concord. and Sheriff
George H. Stearns, of Grafton coun-
ty, both representing Mr. Runnells.
appeared. \ settlement was demand
ed and was promptly forthcoming.
the sum being paid exceeding $4,000.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-22
MORMONS
RECALL
EVENT
Especial to The sentiuel.)

Salt Lake City. Utah, Sept. 22.-
Today is a notable anniversary in
the history of the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints, or Nor
mons. On September %, eighty-five
years ago, Joseph, the youthful pro-
phet who founded the sect. for the
first time beheld the plates upon
which the book of Mormon was en-
graved.
According to Mormon history, all
night between the 2lst and 22nd of
September. 1923. the prophet COM
municated with heavenly messeng-
er who appeared TO him three times.
It is one of the most remarkable
visits of Il being from the other world
on record. After a period OF prayer
and supplication, previous TO retir-
ing. the prophet became aware of the
cover of light by which the angel
was surrounded. And then he saw
the heavenly visitor himself. His
appearance is described. even to his
ciothlng. and his name is given.
Three times the angel appeared
that night, each time with a special
message in addition TO that already
delivered. The first time the mes
senger made known to the prophet
that sacred records were deposited in
nearby mound. Tile message was
h
Scriptures, proving that the new
epoch in the history of the world now
about TO be inaugurated was predict
ed by the ancient prophets. The see
ond time the visitor appeared he told
The prophet OF great judgments that
We're to come upon the earth IN he
form of famine, sword and pestuence
The rnird time the messenger came
and warned the prophet that the sac
red treasures about to be entrusted
to his care were not to be used for
the qualification of greed. but for the
glofifcation of God.
The visions occupied the entire
/ night. and in the morning the pro-
phet related his experiences to his
/ father. who felt impressed that the
visit was from God. and advised his
son TO do as the angel had directed
him. Accordingly he went to the Hill
Cumorah and found the sacred treas
urers deposited as he had seen in the
vision. Here, too, Moroni appeared
and instructed him regarding the fu-
ture work he was called upon to do.
Thus was born the church which
after years of persecution. has secur-
ed temporal as well as spiritual con-
troll OF one state and is rapidly eN-
tending it's propaganda throughout
the world.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-22
STOLE HER TEETH,
She WANTS DIVORCE
Especial 10 rhe sentinel.l

Milwaukee. Sept. 22.-Starving to
death because her husband persisted
in stealing her false teeth. was the
charge made in a divorce complaint
filed yesterday by Mrs. William
Schlesineer.
william, his wife declared, was a
good husband when they We're first
married. But once he went on an
election day spree. and when she
wept to see the condition in which he
returned, he struck her in the mouth,
breaking several of her teeth. While
her mouth healed she was slowly
starving, but finally she was able to
buy a set of false teeth.
Her husband instead of showing
remorse for his act. went from bad
to worse. After she had been using
her false teeth few days they dis
appeared Her husband had disposed
of them. She bought another set,
and these. like the others vanished
Now she asks that she be granted a
separation, so that she can buy one
more set of teeth and then eat to her
hearts content.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-22
ANOTHER TRIUMPH
OF MEDICAL SKILL
Blood Taken From the Veins Of Father Transferred to
the Veins Of His Dying New Born Baby and the
Little One Will Now Live

TRANSMISSION of blood from the
arteries of man thirty-four years
old, to the veins of an infant born
fifteen days ago. has been accom-
plished successfully in Mount Sinai
Hospital, and is the first operation
Of its kind of which there is record
in Europe or America. says the New
York World of Saturday
All the circumstances attendant
upon this delicate feat in surgery, are
regarded by surgeons as of peculiar
interest. Last Friday male child.
then eleven days old, whose father
and mother are Nathan and Rebecca
Goldberg, of No. 1882 Second avenue.
was brought to the hospital. Appar-
emily the baby was dying. He was
suffering from hemorrhages. which
had continued from the day of his
birth. He weighed five pounds. The
father carried him from his home on
pillow.
The hemorrhagic condition in an
infant of that age was so uncommon,
that nearly all of the surgical staff,
We're eager to make a study of the
case. specimen of the blood was
examined, and found to contain only
forty-five per cent OF haemoglobin,
one of the constituents of the red
corpuscle, which carries oxygen
through the circulation. Death was
regarded as inevitable
One Chance for Life.
One of the surgeons suggested that
there was one chance in ten thou
sand of saving the child-by trans
fusion-and this was communicated
TO the father, who Immediately eX-
pressed his willingness to give as
much of his own blood as might be
needed. Preparations were made gt
once for the transference of blood
from father to babe.
An unexpected difficulty arose.
The child's s veins We're mere threads,
and the extensive mechanical equip
ment of the hospital did not contain
an instrument small enough to make
an insertion The medium of com
munication used in TRANSMISSION is call
ed cannula. and is pipe with a
stop-cocli that joins together the per-
son who yields the blood and the per
son who receives it. The arterial cir
culation of the giver forces the blood
through the veinous system of the
receiver. driving it into the heart
and thence into the arteries. The
usual and almost invariable method
of transmission is from the arm of
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-22
Notice.

Beginning Thursday, September
oath the Grand Junction postoffice
will dispatch mail via the Colorado
Midland train No. loo for Denver.
Colorado Springs. Pueblo and all
eastern states.
Mail for this dispatch must be
mailed at the postoffice not later
than 3:15 pm.
EDWIN PRICE, Postmaster.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-22

G. w Caldwell of the Caldwell
Blaisdell Realty company, received
this morning some fine samples of
gold ore from mine which adjoins
one in California in which many local
men are Interested. The samples
We're received from the Keystone
Mine.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-22

Col. II. 5. Morrison, the well
known mining lawyer of Denver. is
in the city. the guest of Attorney
Henry r. Rhone. Mr.. Morrison is
returning from Vernal, Utah. where
he and Mr. Rhone were engaged in
trying a mining case against the
Gilsonite Asphaltum Co.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-22

w. \. Stevens, a brakeman on the
Rio Grande Western, while on his
run last night received quite bad
injury by falling against the corner
of a car while switching. His worst
injuries are to his mouth. his lips
being badly bruised and swollen. two
teeth being knocked out.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-22
BANKS WILL CLOSE.

The banks will close at pm.
Thursday and Friday on account of
the Fair.
Mesa County National Bank.
Union Trust & Banking Co.
Grand Valley National Bank.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-22

Ladies .nTur Dress Cutter-We
teach YOU now to cut and fit your
own garments. We guarantee knowl-
edge of the chart in several lessons
Our terms are reasonable. Miss
Chapman. dressmaker. old Odd Eel
lows building. 44Sia Main upstairs
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-22

Full line of drugs, patent medi
cines. perfumes, soaps. toilet articles
cigars. tobacco. etc. at VantlorI
Drug Company. 55l Main.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-22

Real good values in hair brushe
at Van Horns drug store, SOL Main
Formerly of Leadville.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-22

Something new in orchard culti-
vators. Come in and see sample.
Rhinehart.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-22

Mrs. w. s. Wa.ace and brother
and father j X. and j. 7. Davis
leave this afternoon on No. l06 for
Chicago and other eastern points.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-22

We clean and press iadies' wnit.
'ool skirts and Jackets and guaraD
- avery garment The Snitorinu
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-22

We have just received car OF the
old reliable Front Rank furnaces.
and are now prepared to do your
heating work promptly. J. H. Lane
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-22
PRACTICAL TAILOR
Have your Fall Suit made by
SPIKA. THE TAILOR.

Style and a perfect fit guaranteed.
Also Cleaning, Pressing and
Repairing.
Under Grand Valley National Bank.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-22

Call US up ~Eop yos want
plum ber on tnat rush Job J. e. Nc
Kenzie. pnone Red Isl .@s co"
RADIO
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-07-03
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.

In the District Court of the Sixth Ju-
dicial District of Idaho, in and for
the County of Bingham.
Consolidated Wagon & Machine Com
pany, a corporation, plaintiff, vs.
Eli Wadsworth, defendant.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
an attachment issued out of the
above named Court In the above en-
titled matter on the 9th day of June,
1908, against the property of said
defendant, Eli Wadsworth, for the
sum of Four Hundred Forty-nine and
75-100 (449.75) Dollars, together
with interest on $276.20 thereof at
the rate of IL per cent per annum
from June /, 1908, also together
with $4,000 attorneys fees and the
costs of suit.
Given under my hand and the seal
of said Court at Blackfoot Idaho,
this goth day of June, 1908.
(SeaD H. B. CURTIS,
2-3 Clerk.