davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-04-02
4ittstpu.

= a6tb. Is. 8. 8urte, iriiber Hes
prdientant pom 8. &ujerne Oiitrift,
iturb SOnnta9 0iudt in ieinsr @ObuuuS
oabier.
- Der Sei6enbeitattsr Benjamin
Burns uOn bier tru9 ON Samitas einen
S6abelbrub ouuOn, oils er entlanS elmer
Stusmauer lief uno BON berielben ab-
itiirite.
- Yeter Relair, welher Dienitas 3u'
Dor nit 3wei unoeren Widnnern in Der
JiO. 6 3eds 10 idlimm uerbrunnt wurs
be, lit Sreitas nm Wiittsrna6t isinen
S8unosn srleseu. Otan batts uOn sln'
fans oil feline 9offuun9. oaB Der Ser'
leste ii6 pieoer erbOlen wiiroe.
= Sn ieiuer SBobnuns Su 8sit
Pittston ueritarb am Sreitas in Der
Perion uOn Supitan SOispb Sileman
elm 8eteran bes Wterifauii6sns uno
Siirserfrisses i'm alter BON IS Sabren
an ben SOlsen eines Sdlasfluiies.
Der 8eritorbene pitb pon jpsi G6ds
tern unb brei S6bnen iiberlsbt uno
feline Seiiesuns srfOl9ts Samitus.
- slls Der Ssiser SObn @arIp iriib
Dienitas Wtorsen i'm @Orton SOfe pom
isinsn Mitarbeitern eriudt puroe, einenl
iibsrfabrsusn Wiann 8eiitauo su. .ssbsn,
wurbe er nibt ipenis eridiittert, oils er
fab, oaB Der @etOotete iein sisener
Sater mar. Der S6rper bot einen
i6uuosrbaften Gnblid. benn er mar bel
ben Siiftsn entswei sei6nitten uno Der
linfs arm aud pom 80rper sstrsnnt
wprben.
- Drei Stinber Der Srau Dominic
Simitis uOn Su9bestowH, Die 5idbriss
Marp, 3idbriss Sobn unO 6 Monat
alte Soiepb, wuroen Dienitas Yormits
tag ourd elm 5eusr su elmer psrfoblten
Wtalie perbrannt. Die Wtutter hattie
Die Slsinsn einssidlOlsn, nm sinsn
Sang Su MAIDEN uno oieielben entsiins
osten auf ir9enb cine gSsiis elnen 8rano
In Der Slide. slls man bic 5lammen
entbedte, iparen iie 10 Ueit porseldrits
ten, baB cine Rsttuns unmUslia mar
unb erit nud Bswdltisuns bsrislben
purbsn Die uerfObltsn 2ei6su bel bem
aii6enOien aufsefunoen.
- Der Sisser Com DiGis, Der fiirs.
lid In Baltimore Desen oem Wtorb bes
@ameron Cool BON gBeit YittstOn pers
baftet puroe uno jur 3eit elm @eitdnSs
niB able9te, bot nuumebr ben 9eb0rben
erfldrt, baB er uidt am abenb bes re'
bsrfalles in @ool's 3immsr mar, iOns
bern oab SeurD GObo, Der i6war3e
Suti9er BON Cool, bies mar unS ibm
ipGter $50 uno @ool's solbene Gai6ens
ubr sab. Das &eiultat bsS @eltdnb.
ni1es lit, baB Die 8eb0rSen nunmebr
ni6t piiien, wslder BON Ssiben ben
Utorb psriibte, oosr Oh 8eibe cine Sanb
in bemIelben batten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-04-02
Spbe Nare % oti3en.

- SH ben Seueune, @agn9a utto
Briceburs Se6en Der 9adawunna @oms
panic nirb beute bic arbeit nad mebr.
w6dentlidem Stilitanbe pisbsr aufse'
nommen.
- Slsine Snaben bra1sn Sonntag
abenb In ben flsinsn 9aosn bss Sobn
z. Diliams an 5arr Soulsparb unb
bsitablen benielbsn I'm psri6iebene
Baaren BON serin9em Wertb.
= @bs man nit Der neusn Sriiblinsss
oiat anfanst, iollte man oas ganje Sp'
item burd ben @ebrau6 BON Or. au'
suit a0nis's 9ambnrser Eropfsn in
einsn sutsn 3uitano ueriesen. Dieiel'
ben reinisen oas Slut uno ftarfen ben
Wfasen.
- @dbrenb Die &. 6. Yrics Samilis
BON giorb Gunner apenue Samftas
Sladt tief i'm Sdlufe lag, bsraubte Elm
Dieb ben &efriseratOr auf Der binteren
Teranba nm ben seIammten Snbalt,
Der fir bas Wiittassmabl ON SOnntas
beitimmt mar.
-Srau Wfarsaret Sones, bic anseb.
lid In Selleuue wobut, aber ibre abrelie
uerwsiserte. purbs Montas gtadmiitas
I'm 8oolwortb 9abeu bsim Diebitabl
ertappt uno perbuftet. sic bate Der.
idisoene artitel i'm 8eiis, ole man iie
untsriudte. Dienitae murbe Die 5rau
$50 beitraft.l
- @dbrenb er Dieuftas yia9mitta9
Die StraBe bel Siio Spoe Part slpsnus
unb euSerne StraBe freu3te, purOe Der
4idbrise RObert Sfeloins BON eritses
nannter StraBe BON einem StraBen.
babuwassu sstrOffen unb idmerilia per.
lest. giur Der a6tiamfsit bss Wiotor.
names 1T ss 3u perbanfsn, oaB fid
feline GraSOois ereisnete.
= als Der Gusreifer Der Todtsr pom
Us. s. Stos 1T Der 12idbrise !3situnss.
trdssr STANLEY Smitb perbaftst unb
benz Dstsntionsbaus iibsrpieien NOR.
Oen,l bis iein Sail Dor bem SussnOss.
ri6t 5ur Ysrbanoluus fOmmt. Der
Suride bebauptet, baB oas Mabden
ibm suerit sinsn S6las an Die Stirn
nit elm puar S6litti6ubsn psrissts
uno er oann in Selbitusrtbsioisuns es
ansriff.
Samss Heillp BON SeBisr Gusnue,
Der Sanitor In bem Ser. Staaten Sc,
bdnbe, serietb Wlonta9 nit 5rso. @bris
itian BON 9ieptune Place pessn bsm
Preis elmer 3aouns Sano in Streit nnb
lesterer ioa oann nit elmer sro6en
Sdanfel benz Heiup einen pu6tisen
Sdlas am 9opf ueriest bubsu. Ser
bsbancslnbs Grjt fOnnte CUR 3eit ni6t
fsititellen. oh Heillp an sinsm Sddbel.
brud litt ober ni6t unb mittlermeile
wirb @briitian sebalten werbsn, bis
man iiebt, wie 8eillp's 8srlesunssn
uerlaufen. @s oauerte fiinf Stunbsn,
bis er nad osm Sdlas wisbsr bic BE.
finuuns srlanste. @briitiun wurO ipdtsr
untsr $500 Siirsiaaft fiir elm ssriatli.
DIES @ridsinen aeitellt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-04-02
Bon Netersbura.

= Balter Sorbad lit Mcntas ala
y -8untmann4 fiir bic $40. 5 Sdlaud
@Ompanie srnannt mOrbsn unb trat TO.
fort isiusn Dienit on.
= Die gerleumbunssfluss Ses Serrn
ausuit @ablsrs ssssn Puftor SObn
RanoOlpb 1T bis 3ur ndaitsu @sriGts.
iisuns usri9oben worben. -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-04-02
3adatuanna Sipeig.

9aut BeidluB Der lesten Seriumm'
lnns wiro bieien
Sreitas sl6eno, Sen 3. April
cine SpsSial'gsriummIuns ftattfinbsn,
nm ben 8sri6t Oes Gumpa9ne'@ @Omites
betreffs Der SanOioaten fir bic Staats'
@siessebuns sntssssniunebmen.
9ia6 einem psitersn Beidluiie iol
9onneritag glbenS, ben 9. @priL
cine Osutide Ssriammluus i'm
Sntereie Der slsitation sesen Soeal
Option ab9sbalten werben nnb aud
bieriibsr fam uisllei4t giaberes beri6'
tet nerben.
Wtau bofft, Or. 8. 6. Seramer BON
philadelphia als Rsbnsr sepinueu iu
f6nnen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-04-02
Samcn
Sriiblings Orforos.

Sie fDnnen na6 isoer @fe.bsr Staots'
reiien, nsnu Sie wiinihen, nno Sit
merbsn ni6t finoen cine grOBere gns'
ipabl pon wobleema6ten. ftglii1en Sr'
forbs, als mie oieie Sriiblings Sollef'
tion. sllle Die nsueiten Stgle uno Sar'
bsn- Dus S4ub Dspartsment, Saupi
Slur, gang binten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-04-02
Aus bem pberen Gbale.
(Gr9batb @orreiponbenj.)

- Der 3edenarbeiter Bm. Deub'
3oitb wuroe Sonntas abeno auf ben
.. & 8. @eleiien 3u DidiOn @itp BON
einem 3use iiberfubren uub setObtet,
als sr nit ieinem Sleibsrpad Elm unbe.
res SOitbaus iu6sn wOllts.
= Der 35 Sabre ults Ssnrb Sor.
cum, Elm Eaubitummer, tpsl6er In Der
RupmOno 3ede als SeiSer auseitelt
mar, wuroe 9ienitas absnO Su Bed.
bile, als er auf ben .. & 3. @elsiieu
lisf, bon sinsm 3uS nisbsrssfubrsn uno
setUotst.
= slterunber Tanunia BON Ebroop,
in Der bortisen .. & 3. 3ede uls Elm
SunOluuser anSeitellt, erbislt Sumitus
9iadmittus Ourd cine uor3sitis erfolste
Sprensuns beiOe Stinnlabsn sebrO9en
unb aud b6ie Sdnittwunoen am sune
gen S6rper. @r Uaro in sefdbrlidem
3uituno Dem Staut Soipital iiberfiibrt.
= Der 1s Sabre alts Sobn Sstlid
pon Va Sonte wuroe Srsitas 9ia9mits
tus, uls er cine Bride Su SeiiupItrsuste,
BON sinsm gadawanna 3us sstrofien
unO cine 5ismlide Diitan3 seidleuoert.
baSur9 beibe Beine unb einenl Grm
sebrodeu erbaltsno, iopie Sdnitte am
@eiidt Iuno 9Orper. SIN Stuut Sos
ipital, wObin man i'm jur 8ebunoluns
nabm, wuroe isin 3uitanb als Elm gins
itiser beSsianet.
(@arbonoale @orreipOnben3.)
= Den @beleutsn Charles Siebolb
Don Siebentsr StraBe 1T Elm SObnlsiu
ssborsn mor6sn.
= Sn ben 9ofomotip @srfitatten Der
.. & 3. @ompanie babisr wurosr
ssitern 6s arbeiter auf unbsitimmtt
3eit absslest.
= Der Stor9 lit bel ben Gbslsuter
Serrn unb Srau EbsObor Sdimpfi an
Glib @aibinstpn apenue einsstsbrl
unb bat elm 206tsrlsin sebra6t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-04-02
&nabeIl nnh Wab9en
1lutcrtaiQen.

Sine uolle Nuswabl uon fart gemah'
ten aber nett abssrunbetsn untertaillen
f0nnen iest ssieben wsrben in osm mitt'
Isrsn DurdsanS. Soriett Department,
Saupt Slur.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-04-02
Sn sdSnsbsra bel Serlin 1T bic

- Sn S6Onebers bel Berlin 1T bic
Seritiidelte Sei6e elmer 5rau sefunbsn
woroen. alle GnSei9en Oeuten uuf si'
nen Suitmorb bin. Ssit 8esinn bss
Sabres 1908 iino nun bsreits ssbn
Mcrofdlle bieier Grt In Berlin uorss'
fOmmen. Son bem Wt6rosr fsblt aud
bissmul bis iest jsoe Spur.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-04-02

= Sn Der Sisuns bes 8unbes.ab'
ssorbnetsnbauies wurbe cine Sorlase
sweds abi4affuns Der Eoossitrafs i'm
Diftrift Columbia einssrsidt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-04-02

Scr aHbIid bon SIut treibt einer
wfann i6neller gum Sanoeln. als Urgent
etwas Gnberes. @r nirb Dem fleiniter
Sdnitt oosr Der fleiniteu @unbs uussn.
blidlihe sluimerfiamfsit idsnfen unt
oaourd bic sauSe Sumilis man6mul aui
bic Seine brinsen, uno benno9 nirb Der.
Ielbe Wiann iid Sabre lang nit Riidsn.
i6merSen. welds bas Hsiultat tranfsr
Odsrsn fino, plassn, Obne Oafiir etwas
Su tbun. S8is fommt bas?
Serr Wiartin Pospar, 9apn, giebr.,
iast: SD fiible mid jest pis elm nsusr
Menid. gtsun Sabre lang litt i'd an
gtiersnbsidperbsn. absr ieds Slaidsn
oes alpenfrauter baben mid furirt."
Sorni's alpenfrduter balt ben unuus
tsrbrOdsnen 8sfOro oes GrfOlsss bel Der
Sebanoluns BON 9eiben bieisr grt, iopis
bel anoeren conititutionsllsn 8si6wers
ben. @r lift milbs in 8irfune, aber
fiher i'm Reiultat. Sdreibsn Sis nm
peitere 3eusnife-8risfe bon 9suten,
welde Sie pisllsi6t fsnnen, unS lelen
Sis beren @siai6ts. Seine apOtbefsr.
Wfsoisin. SBirS bsm Publifum bireft
usrtuuit our9 eotalsslseutsu Der @isen.
tbimer, Or. Better Sabrnep & Cons
Co., 112-11s 90. SOpue gus., @bi.
caso, 81.
Sorni's alpenfrduter 9lutbeleber 1T
gu babsn bel Ssnrb @ultsr. 1O11 @ebar
Gpenue.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-07-10
HIS WILL A YEARLY MENU.
6equeathes Daughter Farm Provided
Rigid Food Delivery Is obeyed.

Detroit, Mich.-One OF the most pc.
culiar wills ever recorded in Wayne
county was filed in the probate court
in the last testament of Louis Schroe.
der. because It leaves a daughter and
son.in.law, Rose and James GLADDEN.. a
farm on certain unique conditions.
Each week the Gladdens must deliv,
err to Mrs. Schroeder two dozen eggs,
no matter what the season nor the dis
position OF the hens. Pasture and a
warm barn" for n cow Is specified.
and all the frewood Mrs. Schroeder
may need.
On the first day Of December OF each
year a pig weighing not less than 15C
pounds must be turned over to the
widow, and II the pig is found to be
one ounce shy Of the required weigh,
the Gladdens are in danger OF losing
their inheritance.
Fifty dollars a year cash and some
-four" given to Mrs. Schroeder are thu
conditions to give the Gladdens pos
session OF the farm.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-07-10
A GREAT TENOR is FOUND.

which he made famous in the old days.
A few days later he was struck on
the head by a flying timber and was
taken to the hospital. On recovering
consciousness he was seized with a
desire to enter the old life. When he
leaves the hospital he says that he
will go TO work on his voice, and as
he knows he Is stronger and better
suited for the life than before. he is
determined to seek the first opportuni.
ty to appear on the stage.
Won Godin was born In Sweden of
German and English parents. He was
educated abroad and received his mu.
steal training under Garcia and Mar.
chest. When II years old he came to
America with his parents. For a few
years he studied at the University of
Minnesota. where astronomy was his
hobby. but the wonders of his voice
being revealed he was sent TO Europe
to study. He was singing with Camille
d'Arville when his father died and
left him $4,000. II was this fortune
that was ais undoing.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-07-10
FAMOUS soLoIsr DISCOVERED IN
LUMBER CA:lP.
Quit Stage on Receiving censure for
Squandering Fortune and Be-
came laborer-Says He
VIII Return.

Seattle, Wash.-Music lovers or six
or more years ago well remember c.
A. Won Godin, the famous tenor. who
was the soloist with Sousa's band for
several years and later with Schu-
mann.Heink. His voice was one of the
best in this country. and he was looked
upon by critics as q coming man In
the operate and concert field. Then
he disappeared. dropped out Of sight
completely, and 1t was only by an &C
cident that he vas found in this city a
few days ago.
Van Godln is high strung. nervous.
and sensitive to criticism. He had in.
herited a fortune from his father and
when he had squandered this and re,
ceived the severest censure from his
relatives and friends he resolved 10
leave them all.
He accordingly came west and for
the last five years has been a laborer
In lumber camps, at sawnills, fish
canneries. and only recently he worked
in a shingle mill at Ballard. ."
One night he was persuaded to sims
Eat a local church. some of his fellow
workers being church members. Vor
Godln sang Dream City," a sons
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-07-10
SMALL THING HE FORGOT.
May Have Accounted for His Proposal
Being Turned Down.
a Remarkable Recovery.

Senator Beveridge described, at a
dinner, an absent.minded farmer.
The man was so absent.minded."
he said, that he couldn't open his
mouth without making an arrant ass
of himself.
Once he courted a young woman.
His suit looked promising for a time.
Then, with a sorrowful visage, he
ceased his cOurtship.
Yet she seemed infatuated with
you, Jabez,' said |, one day when he
came TO me for sympathy.
She were. too Jabez agreed.
"'Well, what could have been the
trouble?'
Dunno said he. He filed his
pipe. Dunno; but when | perposed,
she turned me down cold
"~'Perhaps your proposal wasn't ard.
n enough? | suggested.
"'Oh, It vas fiery said Jabez. Hot
as pepper. | told her she was the
only I'd ever loved, ever
looked at, ever thought OF, or
But, said |, you forgot. then. you
were n widower.'
"'Jingo.' said Jabez. so | did"
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-07-10
WIFE WON
Husband Finally Convinced.

Some men are wise enough to try
new foods and beverages and then gen.
erous enough to give others the bene-
fit of their experience.
A very conservative" Ills. man,
however, let his good wife find out for
herself what a blessing Postum Is to
those who are distressed In many
ways, by drinking coffee. The wife
writes: .
mo slave In chains, It seemed to
me, was more helpless than !, a coffee
captive. Yet there were innumerable
Notwithstanding from a troubled
sleep with a feeling Of suffocation, at
times dizzy and out Of breath, at
tacks Of palpitation of the heart that
frightened me.
Common sense. reason, and my
better judgment told me that coffee
drinking was the trouble. At last my
nervous system was so disarranged
that my physician ordered no more
coffee
He knew he was right and he knew
] knew it, too. l ca%pitulated. Prior
to this our family had tried Postum,
but disliked 1t, because, as we learned
later, 1t was not made right.
Determined this time to give Post
um a fair trial, | prepared 1t accord
ing to directions on the pkg.-that is,
boiled it Is minutes after boiling COM
menced, obtaining a dark brown liquid
with a rich snappy flavor similar to
coffee. When cream and sugar were
added, 1t was not only good but de-
licious.
Noting It's beneficial effects in me
the rest of the family adopted it-all
except my husband, who would not ad-
nit that coffee hurt him. Several
weeks elapsed during which ! drank
Postum two or three times a day,
when, to my surprise, my husband
said: Il have decided to drink Postum.
Your improvement is so apparent--you
have such fine color-that | propose
to give credit where credit is due And
now we are coffee-slaves no longer"
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek, Mich. Read THE Road to Well.
Vile" in pkgs. There's a Reason"
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-07-10
CUTS OFF BEARD TO KISS.
But Mans Family Can Hardly Recog'
nizc Its 1eardIess Head.

observation-disclosures a Paris physi'
clan made the discovery that whiskers
are a veritable hive of disease germs,
and during the kissing process trans
init the bacteria to others, there is
discomfort in the family OF Samuel
Boughter, engineer at the Lucknow
iron mills at Glendale.
He had read of the Frenchman's dis.
covery, and determined that his wife
and FIVE children should not run
chances of contracting typhoid fever
or some other disease from his whisk'
ers. lie had a luXuriant Tustache,
which was the pride of the family, and
without saying a word to his wife, he
had II cut off.
When, smooth.shaven, he surprised
her and told her why he had the thing
removed, she was put out" of course
! and ridiculed the idea of getting a dis
ease from being kissed by her nus
band with his whiskers on.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-07-10
Strange Double Verdict in Suit to Re.
owe Drainage Taxes.

Billings. Mont.-What Is probably
one of the stransest verdicts ever
brought by a jury in this state was
returned by the 10 men trying the is.
sues in the case in which the Billings
Sugar company and farmers whose
lands are included In the suburban
drain district. are suing the commits.
sioners, treasurer and drain commits.
sioner of Yellowstone county to re-
cover drain axe paid under protest
and to enjoin the collection of the re.
naming two assessments levied to de.
fray the cost of constructing the
drain.
The jury In its general verdict
awarded judgment to the plaintiffs for
the entire amount Of the suburban
drain tax, and in special findings,
which consisted of interrogatories
regarding questions adduced by the
evidence. found In favor Of the defend.
ants In every detail.
The Sugar company and farmers
claimed that their lands were not in
any way benefited by the drain; that
the drain commissioner had not pro.
ceeded according to the law in estab,
fishing the district. and attacked the
| constitutionality of the law.
The special findings approved the
action of the drain commissioners in
detail; declared that the lands of the
plaintiffs have been and will be bene
Dtad nv tho drain and that publip wal
fare and the condition of the plaintiffs
lands demanded the construction Of
the drain, In fact, every contention OF
the defense was affirmed,
1t is believed that the jurors mis-
understood the wording of the genera
verdict and labored under a false i'm
preston in returning It.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-07-10
HORSES
FORT RENO WILL BE USED AS
NEW REMoUNT STATION.
Three.Yesr.old Army Animals to Be
Broken by Experienced Trainers
and Then Taught the
Game OF War;.

FL Reno. Okla.-PicturCsque old
Fort Reno is to be made a "remount
station" a place where new mounts
will be provided FOR Cavalrymen. 1t is
purpused to turn out more than a
thousand head of horses and mules
each year, ready for the military.
The cayalrymen who have been sta
toned at the fort have gone TO other
posts, and as u q as stables can be
built the horse school will open.
England and France have remount
stations. but Uncle Sam has not had
one heretofore. II the II here proves
a success, II is probable that all horses
and mules for the United States army
hereafter will 20 through a course OF
training before graduating into regular
army life.
"A horse usually lasts about seven
years in the service said Capt.
Letcher Hardeman, who Is here ar
ranging for the opening of school.
"A mule is good for ten years. The
contractors who have been supplying
the army horses have been buying
them between the ages OF four ana
| eight years. Our experiment VIII be
with three.year-olds exclusively.
"There'l be no OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES here
We don't care for any man VIC would
mount a t~hree.year-old, sock a pair ol
rowels into his side and fight 1t unit!
it's broken in spirit and broken In
heart. That kind of breaking may dc
on the plains, but it ont do Tor the
United States army. A good cavalry
horse must have "A cavalryman's spirit.
"Nor will the cavalrymen them.
selves do the breaking. This Work
will be in the hands of civilians. uhder
the supervision of army officers. Inc
best trainers we can find Will be en-
ploved. After the horses have been
broken, cavalrymen will teach them
the game of war. No animal is to be
roughly handled. Kind treatment
goes a long way with IA horse in cult
waiting a good disposition.
1--WE believe there is economy in a
remount station. Not only will VIC get
a better. more desirable lot Of horses,
out DN tdhlnS tlell d. o
we will get from n to i've years
more service from them than when we
took them four to eight years old
They may be bought cheaper, too.
"A rebellious, unwilling horse can
almost disrupt a cavalry movement
and the sooner 1t has I. C.'-inspect'
ed, Observation-Disclosures on It's side
the better off that troop OF cavalry is.
About so men will be employed at
the Fort Reno station, and they eX'
pect to break in 500 or 900 head OF
horses and from 300 to 400 head OF
mules each year. The old barracks at
Fort Reno have practically been aban'
doned for months. The fort is on a
reservation over which bands OF
Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians still
rove, but they commit no depreda'
lions. The Darlington agency is just
q few miles distant and Lo is careful
that he does nothing which might pre-
vent him from drawing his quarterly
pay. He remembers, too, the Indian
police, mounted on fast ponies, who
feel the importance Of their blue uni
form and brass buttons.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-07-10
Not Guilty.

II is not always a guilty conscience
that is taken by surprise, for some
times the most innocent of men will
start at a suspicious word. The fol-
lowing incident. which occurred In a
hardware show. Is Illuminating:
An elderly lady, dressed severely In
gray, and carrying what looked very
much like a bundle Of tracts, ap.
preached the counter.
a clerk fastened to serve her.
What can | do for you, madam"
She leaned toward him.
Have you-er-any little vises?'
she inQuired.-Youth's Companion.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-07-10
Three.Dollar Estate Is Settled.

Lancaster, Pa.-Judge Smith, in the
orphans court, has filed an adjudica-
ton in the estate of Tobias Brubaker
of Providence township.
The amount for distribution is 80
cents. Under his will he provided that
his wife should have one-third of his
estate in trust, and a trustee will be
appointed for her II cents. The re-
naming 33 cents goes to six children.
The entire estate was three dollars.
The expenses were $3.50.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-07-10
Cow, Too, Attracted by Red.

York, Pa.-The known and b~elicose
attractiveness Of red to a bull had a
soothing magnetism to a 90 owned
by James Hetrick OF Mt. Pleasant. She
licked the side of a red barn and
liked It. Red simply fascinated her.
till the painters left a bucket OF red
paint where she drank It,. Veterinari.
ans with q pump saved her.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-07-10
Saw or Horn: Loosen tIoof.

Allentown. PA COW belonging TO
William Mast OF Standard scratched
her head with her hoof and caught in
the latter n of her horns, which Is
very badly crooked and crumpled.
The GOV fell upon her side. and
the noise OF her struggles awakened
the family.
Mr.. Mast had no alternative but to
saw of the horn in order to release
the hoOf.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-07-10
UnobtainabIe.

The Doctors Wife-Well, Jane, sc
your poor husbands gone at last;
Didn't you give him his medicine prop.
erly?
Jane-Ah, poor dear, how could l!
Doctor said Is how 1t was to be tooh
In a recumbent position, an | 'adn't
! asked Mrs. Green to lend me
one. She said she 'ad one, but 1t was
broke! So it were no good.-Ths
Sketch.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-07-10
Coughs Up Old Tack.

Warren. Pa.-Freda, the seven.year.
old daughter of Mr., and Mrs. NJ. T.
Brown of Forest street, coughed up a
tack in a violent fit of coughing, The
child swallowed the tack three years
ago. 1t was black from oxidation,
The child had been given up as a
hopeless Ease Of tuberculosis. She has
not had a coughing fit since
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-07-10
JURY FAVORS BOTH SIDES.

Just what action will be taken by
the court or the litigants is unknown,
but. 1t is possible that either the gen
eral verdict or the special findings will
be set aside.