davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-27
Gallagher, Der @anmciltcr.
GOO Blot, Nurb.2aieipppb.Mpenu s

WU UlUu,
$500 ianieu eines prr beitcn Sucitbdiaen
fduier in SitVaItinore. eaS man fir bag @eio
crbaIien fam. Ierruiicn Sronien, eencntirte
SeiienpcGc, S0fc uno aeucr iino cine 10 SUB
Granddaughter int Sinierarinoc; mcbcrne Ia
BEGINNER, sIb6leSfnnaI .sInf6Iub; @runb5ins
nir $40 bro Sabr. Yireau Tr. 1881. M'uuu.
ment. Strake. G<S-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-27
Gcrnnnnn glnocnhuup,

@cncrnl,Aacnt iiir @rlnocigcItbult IN Wtu.
rnluno. giuro. Carolina. &ir0iuicn ltlo ScInipd'
re, cmpiiebIt lid nud aur NCiuranlla bon Hcls
bern aui SnpuibcIen, &criimcrlln pcNcIt ,Sclcro.
Eiiiee: . biS ; llBr, iii Wuros GbarIccsS trahr.
Gpctt ,12Ntte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-27
Gtabiirt 1925.
GonjolioateO 9oan 60.
1 HurSsW Stra6c.

Sin orpBes giiortiment pcriGaencr 9t1iloi'
ten, llbrcn uno Sulpelen In ciren1 sGcrs
Iuut, mob INTER bnlbcm aoitruprcis. 9Sir aebei
nab ME oor libcrnIe Sarlcbcn auf nle 9Scrtbs
peaeuiidnoe. GciicnsGingung 6lnl ErtontsVl
ipuu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-27
Cine icltcuc Wclcocuhcit.

Sin fcIio .aebnuic3. aerdnuuiae3 9dnobuil3,
nebit SidH, &iibHcrbnuS, id6ncn Ninmcl II.
T. ~. biHia Su fuuicn. 9lcgt AT c!cftrilhcr
Ndbu, in outer gidbhuri6nit mo ihUrcr sc
qenb. DUB fufprt p~crlauii pcrncll. TrciS
$500. @ci 8. YabcubUpp, III Turoa6 borlcs'
StraBe. (Scp5l0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-27

$3.50 - SIR eincs icncr pratbtpp1cr Sdl,.
fer I1be Battlefront 4snrt, gr. 20. %, % etc,
yioroa NqrcsStrabc. geiflcntiric 9rottoirc. acls
Icr mo Spi; enniuir.c 9nbcipnnue mo Afts
hcnuusquk etc. $50 @aar mo S4.05 pro I'm,
DE faufell zines iencr mpocrncli 0duicr. We.
tihiigt iic iInb iibcr3cugt Gud. Scbr leihtc
@ehingnnacn. Gpwnro Z. eturd. M Crit uao
9teiic. tSunil71S,G&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-27

aur6 un0 b~iiu0tN. .gSic
mars ocm gcItcrH glbcn0 i'm aoniG
Scnr?" yginiad pcrrildt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-27
IcrcinS . Galcnbcr.

SQdersVeluH8Deretn DON OuiItIIlpre.
0irigent Grof. =. &aroluS.
SailptqiIorticr Sobn gbl's Sole,
Nr. 40S, ts2eringtun.S traBc. Sc.
ben SamItog Ibenb, nit Mu5na6me
ocs orittcn Samitags I'M Dtonat.
Singitimoe. Wpril7-10
v9eutih . ltngoriiher 2ieberfrans."
Sauptqrartier: Stterbein's Saue
(friibcr ugintrodt,SnacD, Occult.
Eoint. Singitunoe: 9onneritag
abenbs. 9irigent 5rnn8 Sod.
Eaiic snr Hciic in'S Muslano bcs
iorgt 6. Gainc, Hr. Alb, Cit.Salti.
mureitrafc, mabc Guitum Sumic Npc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-27
3u %Dcrfanicn.
SidlCrc Eriitcu5.

GriiiciB oriiuoen puucu, III ciu nuiRcbcuhcr
Wiilhituno, lpeldrr cirfn $50 NcilGcutnt olc
2&pdc bat, llmitdnhc hulhcr iuiurt hllliQ 81
nerfuulct. ltadDSulrGGel bel y. 6nnolo, Nr.
119, auros gruabiuun. t2OS-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-27
Aitrrkrruuup.

g a d Tin ben Qlp.n); o
reenite Sddifde Sdpeia!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-27
@erlanat I'M g%aacmtincn.
StcQcngcinMc.
StcncueiUdl

Stcltcgeiudi:
Sin ocuiIdes Minodcn Iubt Stclllln1 titr all
%qcfleiue puuaGrbcit. yinbinirdBcl IN Nr.i6il,
Sole, uuBc @ilmprsStrabc. t2U7-W
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-27

EGic smr Rciic im'S Nnslano be-
iurgt 6. Tainc, @r. 413, Sit.Saltt.
mureitrafc, maBc Gni:um SOaic ISe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-27
@ir babcn bic iulgcmbcn sntcn Sanb'
Epmplcrc snm WcrfNnf:

3 gder $3.50: 3 Idcr 5000; ~ 9lScr $3.50;
as sldcr $500: 10 WIDER S3250. glul cilibcll
hiefer RIntc itcbcn Nbitbdune, &icr5iN Iitlnt'
ten adbri per elcftrii6c Nubn bon Vnlttlnorc
mo titnl Ml1utei ~ SUB BON ocr Siniloit i,nf
inter Ieihtcn Sablun0abeby1aungcu ocrfnnlen.
gbeufnllS 10 sldcr grpbe Nnrll nit lciller g&n''
f%crtronte. nnactdbr iluct Wictlcn bon ~ocriclbcll
Citation Der cIcftriihcu Wubn. nit Sauo mo
unOcrcn GcbduIi6icttcn, 81 $4,000.
Scucrn GcnltD GOmpanh
Wr. iii, Gura.S garleS.s traRe.
(Wtdr624,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-27
9agen'S
&ir&s&ier.
(Cult20-i
Gt,uaS NcmcS:
pbnc Elattcn.

- Gt,uaS HcmcS:
D Sabne Obne @latten.
~ Sicies Shitem ~criorbcrt iein
guS3iebeii. rerurfcctt ocber aud feinc Conner
5crt. Sabcii oaiieibc Ml5ieDcn. biefclbe Nirfs
fanfeit mo iiib!cn it an >pic nutiirlihe 3dbne.
Sinacfnlene Scihbter ipieoer normal eeInndf.
gicrp5fe 9cIte b%rnidbert Ih ridt al iiirdief,
nuc RurScll mn GtiIupfc obne 9lisSicbeu.
Scruntern lcroc Bliiicn tperhet hurt nulcre
rene gui'duge. gRribooe iciifiBcno gentudt, ipos
bard Glen gum Seraniiacr lpirh.
WGn5c 3obuaebiiic Sa.30 bio $500; ane "a.
ramfirt. Uolo. 81 runeu $500 bis $500; ale "a.
rantirt. yritden.Mrbcit s3.W bic $500. @clo'
5itiunaen bon 81 au. Siiber'5 hinng Doc.
d. Z. u. Serlin, h~euifher 3dbndr5f,
vi. Stt, TABLESPOONFUL .rabc.
Gpredfiinoen bon 8 llbr Soruittngs big
0 lihr Nbenhs: Spnnides bon q bis 100 ubr.
Gtabiirt 10 Sabre. CHIT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-27

Sin 6luciiiHdiQCa Nauo nil %l1Chcrcn Wcuiciila
litfeitetl. giud5lfraGet in Nr. 23ot, GltFrc
ituu, Strnbc. t2OS-lO)
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-02-12

All the stock has been subscribed
for the new Peoples Bank and the
charter will be published next week.
The capital stock will be $4,000.
90 and could have been subscribed
many more times. Those taking stock
are among our best and most substan-
tial citizens and business men. A pros
porous life is predicted for the new
enterprise ands it's opening will be
welcomed BY all.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-02-12
TRUSTEES SALE
State Of Mississippi lond District
Chick asavN county

Chickasaw county @nd Dis'rlc'
Pursuant to the provisions Of deed
Of trust executed on the 10th day OF
November, 1905, by William Majors
to Mrs. Birdie F. jolly, and by her
transferred to c. E. GIidewell, Sr, to
secure an Indebtedness therein named
Of $4,000 or any other amount that
said William Majors may become in
debted to the party Of the second part
before this trust is satisfied; and that
said indebtedness is now past due to
said C. E. GIidewell, Sr., party Of the
second part. which said deed Of trust
is recorded in Book 81, page l4O Of
the records Of deeds Of trust in the
chancery clerks office in Chickasaw
county, Mississippi, and default having
been made in the payment Of said in
debtedness, and the undersigned trus-
tee being requested thereto, will on
FRIDAY, THE 9TH OF MARCH
expose to public sale, for cash to the
highest bidder, in front Of the court
house door in HoustonH Mississippi,
the following described land in said
deed Of trust conveyed, towit: 70
acres off south side Of northeast quar-
ter. section 8, township Is. Of range 4
east, situated in Chickasaw county.
Mississippi. Sale to be made within
legal hours to satisfy the Indebtedness
Of the said deed Of trust above mem
toned, as also all costs in the forecIo-
sure Of same. Title to said land be-
lieved to be good; but will convey
only such title as is vested IN me as
trustee aforesaid.
This the 5th day Of Feb. 1903.
HENRY GLIDEWELL,
Substituted Trustee
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-02-12

is there anything in nameY in.
ouired the man with the mouse colored
whiskers. you can bet there is, Name
a boy Stuyvesant or Van Rensselaer,
or Governor, and nell never hold any
thing but a FIRST class job. Nobody will
ever dare ask him to scrub windows
or mop floors. And by the time he's
40 he'll be head Of trust company
and director in twenty-seven prominent
concerns, Oh. yes, there's heap in
name, femme tell you,
"Your Honor" said the lawyer prac-
ticing before one Of our country JUS
tees, 4 ask the dismissal Of my client
on the ground that the warrant fails to
state that he hit Bill Jones with mali
cious intent" This court" replied
the Justice, amt graduate Of none Of
your technical schools. ! don't care
What he hit Bill with. The pint is
did he hit him? Perceed.'
The Postmaster at OkoIona desires
to call attention to the practice Of some
patrons Of rural delivery Of placing
X loose coins in their boxes each time
they desire to dispatch letters instead
Il supplying themselves with postage
stamps in advance Of their needs
This practice imposes undue hard
ship on rural carriers in removing
loose coins from boxes and delay:
them from the service Of their routes
The postmaster. therefore. urgently
requests that patrons 81 rural delivery
provide themselves and keep on han.
1 supply IF stamps consistent will
and IN advance OE their needs. Il i
also very desirable that rural patrons
place il their mail boxes small detach
able cups. IL wood Or tin il which {
place loose coins. when necessary. i
purchasing supplies 81 stamps.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-02-12

An exchange says there are lI.OUO'
600 children in Russia, between the
ACES Of 6 and IA receiving absolutely
no public education. Yes.and there are
several million young Americans in
the same pridicament. But in our US
uaI short sighted way we forget home
missions" for the glory Of foreign
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-02-12

We would respectfully call the at
tention Of the Mississippi legislators
that there is no law on our statute
books against our Newspaper poets.
A hint to the wise should be sufficient
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-02-12

Mrs. Minnie Burkitt and little son
Tom Beatty visited in Vardaman, this
week.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-02-12

A woman would hate to fall out Of
abaII DON unless she was DIRE ssed in
her best for it.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-02-12

Ii is no disgrace to be poor, but it
seems that the time has about arrived
when it is disgrace to be rich.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-06-26
DuCker.DiCkSOn.

Wednesday afternoon ut three o'clock
Miss Jessie May Quicker Of this city
was married to Mr.. William Paul
Dickson of East Orange, n. j. The
large, beautiful home of the brides
mother. Mrs. Emma j. Quicker, was
decorated for the occasion with feS-
toons of grape vine and chains of mar
guerites: the yellow and white conspi-
cuous in the decorations and the pro-
mincnce of the flower mentioned pro-
nounccd the wedding distinctly PEG,
Mr.. G.. =, Albright sang 20 Promise
| Me-" after which Mrs. Albright played
the wedding march and the bridal
party descended the stairs. Misses
Elsie Gather, bessie Taylor and Mar
gucrite Richardson and MesSrS. James
Ferguson, Glen Walker and E>ty Smell
SER bore IA daisy chain forming an aisle
to the south bay window, through
which the bride came, upon the arm of
her cousin, Mr.. Bert Quicker, and at
tended by her sister, Miss Bessie, rs
bridesmaid, and little Jessie Crabill.
her namesake, as flower girl. There
they met the groom who a attended
by Mr.. Flavius Grice, and standing
under a canopy of grape leaves and
daisies, Rev. Stitier pronounced the
ceremony which united Mr.. Dickson
and Miss Quicker for life.
The bride wore a fine white mulI
gown, lace trimmed, and a tulle veil,
with cream brides roses in her hair
The bridesmaids white dress was worn
over yellow.
Refreshments were served on Tho
lawn and porch, with the exception OF
the punch which was served in thu
front parlor.
The guests consisted of the members
of the local chapter of the =. +. q
Sisterhood, of which Mrs, Dickson is
. charter member, the relatives of tn,
, contracting parties and a few clos,
friends. The gifts were many anC
beautiful, among which much silve,
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-06-26

broken some time ago is getting along
nicely.
John Mottcr and wife and Mrs. Fan.
ME McCunc we're down from Red Cloud
attending the ~funcra, OF Mrs. a.
Lathropc Friday.
Mrs. Crane AMI daughter Ethel de.
parted for Manitou. Colorado. Tue,day
evening to spend the umme
Joseph l":ritton is very sick al the
home of hi, father, Henry Britton.
Mrs. Richardson mother OF Mrs.
Christie and Mrs. Killough died ~ the
home Of the latter at midnight Tues
day Of Il sudden attack Of heart failure.
The funeral will be held at : i, IN.
Friday at Echlcy.
.. l.. Dunbar and wife Of Ottawa,
Kansas, Mrs. Riley and daughter Mrs.
Now,r and little son of Atkinson. H..
arrived Tuesday evening for a visit
with friends.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-06-26
HASTINGS Chautauqua.

Hastings is going t. have its third
chautauqua assembly this year from
July % to August >. inclusive. The
program has been heightened So that
it will be of twelve days duration.
The management claim that this
years program is not only longer than
those Of former years, but is also
stronger. better balanced, and it is
believed better adapted 10 the parti.
, cular need, of its patrons.
The musical features. which hav,
always held a conspicuous place on Tia,
program of the Hastings c~hautauqua,
have been given ever more attention
than usual. Perhap, no feature OF
this phase will be better received than
lines orchestral band and orchestra
This band has been secured at AN i'm
mcnse outlay. and there is one reason
and one only, why this expense wa
incurred: it is this-Innes' band is tn,
best in this country. When one la,
heard this band, he has heard the bcs
that this continent affords in the ban,
line.
The program is also strong in orator.
and dramatic impersonation.
Unless all signs fail, Hastings will
ha vc n big c%hautauqua this year i
every way.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-06-26
Notice to Creditors.

>rAy Il. H ,,re Ht Innniy In the Cn"n'y court
In the matter of the estate Of Milton NJ.
Luce. deceased
Notice is hereby given to nj, icrsons having
claims and demands against Milton ". Luce,
late OF Webster county, deceased. that the time
fixed for fiji Z claims against said estate Is six
months from the 18th day % iuu'. 1903.
All such persons are required u present their
claims. with The vouchers to the CouTty Judge
of said county. 8t his Office therein. on or before
the 10Th day OF December. 1908: aud all claims
30 filed viii he heard before the Ssid Judge on
the 2'th day OF December. igiS, nj ten O'Clock
n. m. and that thc admin stra'or l. allowed one
year from the 2ist day OF May. lAS. IN which
TO pay the deb allowed against said estate and
settle the same. | " EDsoS, County Judge.
>EALl 9j1G
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-06-26

Mortgages filed, $500.
Mortgages released. 5000.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-06-26
and cutglaS> was noted.

and cutglas> was noted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickson left on the
evening train for Colorado Springs
where they will remain Il week or two
and then go 10 their home in East
Orange. y. j..
Mrs. Dickson ha, alwayN lived in
Red Cloud: she graduated from the
high school here and has since then
attended the University of Nebraska,
and has taught in our public school;
the past year, however, she has been
teaching in Minden. She is possessed
OF a sweet soprano voice. but her
sweetness of disposition is what has
won her 50 many friends, and she has
always been very popular among her
pupils. She will he greatly missed
from Red Cloud.
Paul, rs he i best known. was
brought up in this place and graduated
from the schools in the same class with
his bride. He is II young man Of good
habits and for the past few years has
been employed in the East by "A firm
which is manufacturing "a new electric
light, and he recently installed SONS
in London for his firm.
The best wishes for IA happy life fol
low these young people to their HON,
in the East. ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-06-26

Come to the Chief Office for your
wedding stationery. TIE secret
charms which we impart to work of
this kind ON its passage through our
hands prevents family jars. Those
who contemplate shuiiing off the coils
of single blcSSedneSs should remember
this, and insure II long and happy life,
plenty of children and n serene and
tranquil passage to the other shore at
the end of life's journey, by getting
your wedding stationery at this office.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-06-26
INrLAMMAToRY RHEUMATISM CURED IN
DAYS

Morton l.. I'm. OF Lebrunu Ind. says; "
wife had iutiHmmatory Rheumatism IN every
muscle and Joint. her suffering was terrible
aud her body and face were swollen almost be
yond recognition: had been IN bed six weeks
and had eight physicians. bu; received no
benefit until she tiled pr. Detchou's RI lief for
Rheumatism. II gave immediate re!.ei and
she was able to walk about Ia three days lam
sure II saved her life" Sold by II. &. Grlce.
Druggist. Red Cloud.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-06-26
81 1856
GUIDE ROCK.

GUIDE ROCK.
Mrs. Burr intends going soon to
Byran, ohio. for a visit with her
mother, Mrs. Reaglc.
Mrs. Chas. Murphy is On the sick
list.
Mrs. John G. Delay has been very
sick for more than three weeks. She
is reported a little better.
Mrs. l.. Il. O>terblad is very sick.
Mcssrs. c. Corwin, Il. Stickley. c. f..
Ely and DIR. Fisk all remain quite sick.
All are suffering with rheumatism.
Earl Crazy is home from Omaha
where he underwent an operation.
Wilbur and John Watt are spending
Il few weeks with their sister, Mrs.
Dick Lambert at Diller.
Rev. y. A. Martin conducted quar-
tcrly conference at the NJ. T.. church
Tuesday afternoon and preached II
splendid sermon in the evening.
The Misses Vera and Mcrium Pool
and Ethel Crane spent Wednesday
evening with Miss Gertrude Lambert.
Il. NJ. Parker attended the post.
masters convention at Lincoln this
week.
Miss Grace snyder who was hurt by
being thrown from Il horse she was
riding is improving from her injuries.
Mrs. Bertha Bennett has been visit
ing Levi snyder and family in tn,
Maple Grove neighborhood.
Roy Canady and wife have IA bright
son. born last Friday.
Miss Mamie Tompkins has been vel,
sick with tonsilitis, but is now mucl
l better.
: Miss Lora Lambert Sprained he
, ankle last Friday.
Charles Roland and wife arrive,
from Ennis, Texas, Tuesday evening
Charles is the oldest son of j. NJ
Roland and wife and have not been i
Guide Rock for fourteen years. Iii
wife was Miss Miranda Tcachworth,
, sister of Mrs. Charles FriSbie. Nj
Roland is an engineer for the TcXa
A., Central Railway.
y Howard Wirt's little son has bee
sick.
w. =. Lambert returned Sunda
evening from a visit with relatives u
l. Dillcr, Endicott and Fairbury.
Ie Mrs. Plumb of Lincoln has been tn
guest of her son Ira Plumb. lie
'e grand daughter Geraldine will accom-
n pany her home for the Summer
: VIM. Sabin and daughter will fit u
the cottage north of the |. o. O. |
hall which Mr.. Sabin recently pu
- chased of. Rob't Garrison. Mrs. Grot
- who is Il widow, came from Californi
'' to reside with her father and care +,
him.
Mrs. Ncwmeyer has rented the pr
perty near the NJ. T.. church.
Dwight Morhart was down fro
=, Red Cloud visiting his grand paren
-. ID. Jones and wife.
N Guide Rock lodge Degree of Hon,
n had another pleasant social eve.
Tuesday evening. The team did exc
LEM work and initiated Mrs. Chas. NJ
Murday, Mrs. Bert Nanliorn, Nh
Spires and Miss Ruby Fisher. Il
frcshments were served. The repr
sentative and a%lternates To the graz
lodge which meets in October at Iii
coin are Miss Ella VanWoert, Mrs.
Nj. Doudna and Mrs. !. w. Robinso
Several Guide Rock boys of form
J days seem To have taken the sal
notion-to return and see old friep,
Among them are Frank Shuman
University Place, DR., Dean Smith
Michigan and Harvey Horn and j
Chrisman of Long Beach, California
Little Harry Young whose leg "
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-06-26
,lunCo. q heM Source Of HardNoOd.

TIE junco i, the missing link of the
tree family. Restricted to Il single
valley. that of the Rio Grande. in Mexi-
go and Texas. this tree, with its small
crooked trunk bristling with thorns,
is little known to the outside world.
1t i, popularity supposed To bear no
leaves, flowers, or fruit, but it really
bears all three.
The minute leaves are scale-liie, the
flowers very small, and the fruit is Il
tiny berry. 1t is the only known re-
preventative pi its family in all the
world. II i, not known that the junco
ever grew anywhere outside of the val
lev Of the Rio Grandc, or that it ever
had relatives close enough to claim
kinShip. Some trees, now nearly eX-
tinc:. had wide range in past ages the
big trees of California. for example,
which grew all the way To the Arctic
ocean. But the iuncO 50 far as is
known. has always lived in one place
and mas always been the same dwarfcd.
crooked tree that it now is.
Except ~ fuel, it has not been put
10 auy use. Thousands of cords might
he cut in the valley Of the Rio Graude,
in Mexico and Texas. OF late, how
ever. the growing scarcity Of hard
wool has called attention to the dc.
spi>cd junco tree rs II possible substi'
tutc for some Of the more popular
woods, and the result is IA surprise I,
those who thought the wood had M
commercial value. Clarence \. Miller
consul at MatamuraN, Mexico. ha'
called the attention ofthis government
10 the good qualities claimed for it.
The wood sinks in watcr. In colo,
it ranges from brown to black. II re-
ceivc> Il high and beautiful polish, fit
ting 4 to take the place of such tx
pcnsive woods rs ebony and oscwoo'
for small cabinet work. The trunk
are 30 short and crooked that onl
small pieces of timber can bc obtainc'
from them. Few trunk, exceed SIEVE
feet in length and eight inches in diu
meter. The wood is said to be admin
ably suited for the keys of musical il
Strumcnts, jewel boxes and 9th,
bureau cabinets, chess men, checker
paper knives, knobs and other smaI
turncry. inlaid work, and indeed {,
almost all purposes for which cost
foreign woods, in small pieces, are no
used.
Many Of the trees, whoSc woods al
familiar in the lumber markets, belon
20 large familica. There are 80 men
ber>-thcy are called species of Il
pine family, and they are scattered IA
over the northern hemisphere. I'll
beech and the oak family has cv,
more members. and they, too, n,
widely scattered. The laurel has ov,
30, the palm l,0Od, while the appl
counting the many varieties, is said
have more than 1000. But the junC
Is fighting its life battle alone on Il
dry slopes of Texas and Mexico, wit
ont Il relative in the world,-Forc
Service Bulletin.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-06-26
Peal Estate Transfers.

For the week ending Tuesday, June
~, furnished by the Fort Abstract Co.
l.. II. Fort, Manager.
Chas j rlatt to Red Cloud School
District, pit NV ne 2.l.ll. wd.. 1900
Allen W I'oydon to Ole Erickson
NJ NV j-2.l2, pcd ......... |
william J Thomas to Ole Erick-
son, S2nwi. 5.2.l9. wd........ 5000
Elma A Stoddard TO Fred pcll.
lots !, ., ,. ELK -. Blue Hill.
wd. l"jO
Daniel \ Currigan to John Il
Rutlcdge. lots Is To Is. Blk 3,
RadcliirS add to Red Cloud qcl 100
Charles T. Hicks to Charles W
Cowlcy. nv Sw sill. wd ..... 10
II + Farley to j S Moore. lots :.
q, Blk Is. Baden, wd ........ 800
wilhelm Sunderman To Henry
Busking. 5? Sc 1899. wd. ..... ilCO
Phebe T. Elliott to Fred Birkncr,
lot ;, Blk g., CARRIERS add to
Red Cloud, 800
Fred Birkncr to f. J Pulsipher.
lot 3. Blk 4, CARRIERS add to
Red Cloud, wd. 800
sll7SG
N,rtpu,,.u Glad C.-nn
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-06-26
Two BiS Fourth Of July Ball Games.

At Red Cloud. Franklin ". Red Cloud
forenoon at 1890. Also afternoon at
3. Other interesting sports between
games. Everybody come and have a
good old.fashioncd time,
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-06-26

AS we nov make our e Hair Vigor II
does not have the slightest effect upon
the color OF the hair. You may use II
freely and for any length Of time With
out fear OF changing the color. Stops
falling hair. Cures dandruH.
Made By the J. c. Aver Co.. Lowell, Mass