davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-09-01
Only a Dollar New,

The Lincoln Daily journal has cut
its price to dollar from now until
January /, 1911, without the Sunday.
The big Sunday paper will be added
for only a quarter extra, therefore
most people will no doubt take the
Si25 worth. This makes an exceeding
ly low price during specially inter
esting time. AS nearly every family
next few months The State Journals s
reputation as a free, independent,
clean newspaper will prove Of special
advantage during the warm campaign
now begun. The paper stops when the
time is up without any notice from
you whatever, 50 that you see it is no
plan to get you started and then force
the paper Oh you.
BiXby, the poet.philosopher Of The
journal, is worth the price of admis-
sion himself State telegraph is Il
strong feature and sporting cranks are
we'll satisfied The thing above all
others is the fact that when you see
anything political in The Journal that
its for the benefit of the people at
large and not for the selfish political
interest of the owners. No booze ads
no nasty medical ads, no fraudulen,
investment schemes. Fact is, its the
kind of paper you want in your fam
lily. Why not try it dollars worth a,
this cut price?
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-09-01

Decayed fruit aud vegetables thrown
in the streets and alleys breed disease
and ilys. Even the main streets are
no. exempt from thoughtlcss people
as one can see this litter almost any.
time on our streets. The manufacture
OF giant fly traps is a alaudablc industry
but much better one is to deny the
fly chance to breed. This can be
done by keeping all our streets and
alleys clean. Now that we know more
about the fly and his dangers we ought
to use every precaution to get rid of
him. The condition of our streets and
alleys respectfully submitted to the
mayor and council.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-09-01
Car d Of Thanks,

We desire to thank the kind friends
and relatives, also the Masonic lodge
and Order of Eastern Star, for the
assistance, sympathy and beautiful
floral offerings, which were rendered
us during the illness and death of our
beloved husband and father.
Mrs. +. B. SMITH.
MRS. o. w. DoLING
MRS. A. p. ELY
MIR. +. BOYD SMITH
Mrs. w. ID. BURNETT
MRS. 7. +. JONES
Mrs. L. G. BoHANoN
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-09-01

A farmer should remember that his
wife is a business partner. She makes
the butter, boards the hands, helps
prepare things for market, is watch
dog for the premises when he is away,
and sometimes assists with the poultry
and garden; and when he secretly signs
away money she has helped to earn,
he is cheating his partner, as well as
robbing his wife; and it is an oifense
the law wouldnot tolerate in any other
o-partnership, nor shouldn't in this,
There is law that prevents man
from selling his farm without his wife's
signature, and it sounds as if wife
was of some Importance; but it isrend-
cred nome effective as a preservative of
her nome from the fact that he can
mortgage it and endorse other mems
papers toary extent without her know
ledge or consent, and thus dispose OF
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-09-01

The Woodman play deserves more
than passing attention in as much as
it will be Il play put on by our home
people. II is II good strong play and
the participants are working hard to
make it. prescntable. This community
is certainly big enough to provide near
ing to depend upon outside importat-
ion. Any activity which will develop
our own talents along any line ought
TO receive the utmost encouragement.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-09-01

There are high tariff democrats and
low tariff republicans and on all other
questions they are as radically divided.
In the peoples party there are no such
divisions. when man declares that
he is populist, every one knows what
his position will be upon all the lead
ing questions of the day. In any use
of the term as heretofore employed,
the peoples Independent party is the
only political party in the state of Ne
brasla.-PollS County Democrat.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-09-01

the family possessions,-and the sheriff
can sell, and she has no rights that he
is bound 30 respect. This statute is
mockcry until it is supplemented by
another making a mans signature, as
security, invalid when written without
his wife's approval; and still another
making it illegal for him TO mortgage
the farm TO pay debts that she has no
knowledge of.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-09-01

A Word About The Schools--lt is a
mistake TO teach children little of
everything and nothing throughly.
About all education can do for man
or boy is to set him to thinking for
himself. The germ of originality in
the individual needs cultivation need
stimulant the head crammed with
other peoples ideas has little room
for its own thought Many a boy is
so thoroughly schoolcd that the COM
mon sense, the will power, the self re-
liant manhood, is driven out of him.
\ load of facts with no education in
their use is of little value. The most
successful business men in our cities
are those whose scanty education en-
braced thorough knowledge of sim
pie rules and studies, but whose nee
essities have since demanded vigor.
Gus thought, incessent industry and
the best use of every resource of
mind and body. The hotbed system
of education cnfeeblcs rather than
strengthens. Only few require the
classics astronomy or knowledge of
the dead languages.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-09-01
keei kssl

We have taken over the Ice business
and are now giving the same our per-
sonal attention, Put cut your Ice
Card and we will do our best to please
you.-.A. l.. lURNER, Tue Ice MAN.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-09-01
Real Estate Transfers.

Transfers reported by the Fort Abb
stract Co. for the week ending We'd
nesday, August 81 1910.
Guide Rock cemetary assn. to
j. M. Rawlins lot blk. l02
Guide Rock cemetery wd. .... 10
Ralph Cure to Burton Cure lots
6 and blk l2 Rosemont wd. $50
A. I. Walker to Susan r. Clapp
lots 10, IA and Is blk. 25 Red
Cloud wd 1000
Sadie A. Tomlison to Walter f.
Francis etal lots and Jack
son add to Red Cloud wd. ..... $50
Leonard |. Thompkins to VIM.
NJ. Mackey lots 3, and.5 r r.
add to Red Cloud wd. ...... 2O0C
s5Ol5
Mortgages filed, $4,000
Mort na pas ralaaca1 QSOn
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-09-01
Widows Pension.

The recent act of April 10th. 1903
gives to AL soldiers widows pension
of Sl2 per month. FRED Maurer, the
attorney, has all necessary blanks.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-09-01

We often hear men say in excuse for
their Ignorance that they never had
"a chance" Now the majority of men
who have become noted, made the
chance for themselves Where there's
will there's way, you know, and
the boy who determines to be some
thing and does not lose heart in the
struggle, generally accomplishes his
end. One may have great many wise
and ambitious thoughts but if not
followed up with perseverance and in.
dustry, he will never amount to much.
A thing must be wholly done and we'll
done, II one would have fame and
prosperity. Education is the great
preparation that materially figures in
life's success, and our High School is
making extensive preparation to give
every young man and woman in the
county "chance in the race" at {
very small outlay.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-09-01
Restaurant For Sale

Sacrifice if sold before September
Goth For particulars write
LOHN AND ROBINSON,
Franklin. Nebr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-09-01

Cyrene Commandery No, ID, Knights
Templar meets every First Thursday.
ii, A. Letson, f. C. ID. w. Turnure,
Recorder.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-09-01
REBEKAI.

REBEKAH
Meets FIRST and Third Thursday, In
|. o. o. f. Hall. Mrs. Lottie Smith.
N. G. Carrie Holsworth. Secretary.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-09-01
|. o, O, II.

Meets every Monday Night. G. B.
Hale, N. q. o. C. Tel. Clerk.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-09-01

Red Cloud Chapter No 10. Royal
Arch Masons meets every Second and
Fourth Friday. ID w. Turnure, II. p.
IL. A Letson, Secretary.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-09-01
GRACE (ErIsCoPAL) CHURCH

GRACE (ErIsCoPAL CHURCH
Rev. j, Nj Bates, Pastor.
month.
Holy Communion Mt morning services on
the first Sunday,
Sunday school NJ II o'clock every Sunday
Mrs E,B. Smith, erntcn Supdent.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-09-01
LodSe and Church Directory

Charity Lodge.No. 50, A. +. and A
M. meets at Masonic Hall every lst
and Sd Friday. r. +. Foe, w. NJ. A.
b. Sellars, Secretary.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-09-01

Mortgages filed, $4,000
Mortgages released. $500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-26
IN ACCORD WITH
CUSTOMS OF OLD COUNTRY

Under the auspices OF the Swedish or
ganizatlon of the Twelfth Thirteenth'
ward. the Latter r-day Saints Of several
stakes met Sunday morning to hold'
Christmas services according to the GUS
toms OF the OLD country. This Is an in.|
portant annusl event with the SwediHh|
saints, and much preparation is siven|
to IT. The usual good cheer prevailed,
during the rendition OF the excellent pro-
gramme. most OF which was IN the na>
tive tongue
The opening number. an anthem. waxI
given by the Ensign Stake Swedish choir
followed by a Christmas carol by the'
choir of the Twelfth Thirteenth ward.j
Another selection by the regular choir
was. Hear the Christmas Bells Are|
Tollipg!' The Misses Johnson and Lin-
derholn sang g duet that was much ap-|
preciated. and A number OF other musicaN
numbers were given, interspersed with
addresses and Tecitations.
The principal speaker, Elder August
Carlson. delivered n Christmas sermon.
taking his hearers back to days Of yorsI
In the hanllets and towns Of the father
land.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-26
ARRA|GNS MODERN
XMAS CELEBRATION
Modern School Speaker Says 1t
Has Been Given Hypocrit-
ical Taint.

In a lecture before the Modern school
at Hirschman's hall Sunday afternoon,
William Thurston Brown declared that
what gives to Christmas and its celebra-
ton a positively harmful influence Is the
taint OF hypocrisy with which the Chris
tian church and civilization have invest
ed It.
"On the corners Of our streets stand
members of the Salvation Army OF Vol
unteers asking us To contribute something
toward Christmas dinner for the poor"
said Brown. 'and our newspapers echo
the same appeal. Why is il hypocrisy,
do you ask? For this reason; 1T is an
attempt To create the impression that
we are greatly doing a worthy thing.
that We are doing something which re-
fleets the spirit OF Jesus.
I'VE say: Christmas is here. Come.
let's this day do something for the poor
Let's give them one big feed. so that
they shall be made to think OF the
founder OF our religion, or, at least. think
that We really mean what We profess
What we really mean is. Let's do
something TO salve our calious consciences
low pretensions to being Christian civil
ization are beautiful and "ious reality.
III these people had any sense OF hu-
NOR a all they would abandon this trans
parent humbug once for all. For one day
In the year our modern hypocrites say:
1t is good for the hungry TO be fcd.' And
then. for the remaining 364 days OF the
year. these same people are saying, far
more emphaticaIly by deed than could be
thousands of people 10 starve and
freeze -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-26
BRINGS CHEER |
TO C|TY'S P00R|
Good Fellow Club" Naked
Christmas Bright for 400 B
Families.
TELEGRAM WITH AUTOS 81
DISTRIBUTES PACKAGES
Persons Playing Santa Claus
Encounter Several Pa
thetic Incidents.

Christmas was made bright for moro
than 400 poor families through the efSortS I
OF the Evening kilograms Good Fell
low club
At 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon, two'
automobiles, laden with gifts. left the
Telegram office on Main street In the
machine which covered the vest side
were f. A. Vandeventer. managing editor
Of the Telegram, and Harry L. Bracksn
OF the Raymond -Bracken Automobile
company. who donated the use OF Ca
The car carrying the presents through
the east Side was occupied by James Stan
ley. advertising manager OF the Tele-
a s;n ao paVfa 1Tyng Nv VIE g. aFevs the
Dodd Automobile company The work
Of distribution was not completed at g
late hour Saturday night and vandeventef
had to finish giving out the gifts earIy
Christmas morning.
The presents delivered Sunday were
left at the newspaper by charitably ins
Others gave food. clothing and toys. Ths
cash turned over to the Telegram waa
spent for provisions and some toys.
In Laborer's Home.
IN one home on the east side the TeIes
grams Santa Claus found a poor laborer
sters ran out TO meet ths autornodes
saying:
PA said he didn't think Santa caus
would De here this year. but US boys knew
Are you really Santa? Where are your'
wiliskers?"
Santa Stanley reassured the little
boy While the youngsters were admir>|
slipped into the house unrotlced
It another home e poverty stricken
widow came to the door. A group uf
poorly clad children surrounded herd
When they caught sight OF the nachina
filled with packages, they began 10 dance
around their mother. shouting:
1t Is Santa Claus, mother; 1t IL mimi
after all!'
Stanley admits that the tears cand
to his eyes as he thought OF his own it'd
rich folks clothes six days out of thS
week, couldn't keep from cr55ng. WhenI
Stanley went to the automobile 20 gsg
the parcels for this family the driver of
the car was ousily engaged with the ,aa1
chine. which apparently did not need tho
least attention.
Scene Brings Tears
What is the matter?" inquired the ao,4
vertislns man.
"oh. the cars all right" explained tt5
chauffeur. but I couldn't stand tor thaxl
lietle scene at the front door"
The chauffeur brushed tear away witt
his oily glove.
On the west side number Of pathetic
Incidents occurred. and here, too. thu
men in the automobile say, they WORD
little TO tighten the hearts OF person.
who. perhaps. had been discouraged and
had forgotten that there was any sum
shine in the world.
city had been quarantined on account %
diphtheria. When the Telegram's packs1
ages were delivered, a half dozen little
faces appeared at the windows. As many
Tanks. uisters. Merry Christmas IA
yoUse, too
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-26
WARD BODIES GIVE
CHRISTMAS SERVICE
Sixteenth and Ninth Wards
Among Those to Observe
the Day..

Among the wards of the Mormon
church presenting Christmas programmes
Sunday evening was the Sixteenth. Mrs.
Alice w Folland sang a solo, accompa-
MED by Professor Give, violinist.
The principal part of the programme
was the cantate, "The Prince of Peace
Among the soloists In the cantata were
Mrs. Horace Vincent, W. J. Bywater and
Miss Iva. Davis. The musical story was
well given. showing earnest work on
the part OF the choir and the director,
Samuel Spry.
Bishop Edwin F. Parry presided.
Among those on the stand were Gov.
William Spy. George r. Emery, coun-
selor in the Salt Lake stake. and Col.
II. NJ II. Lund.
In the Ninth ecclesiastical ward the
Latter-day Saints gave a special musical
programme Sunday evening. The open
ing number was the anthem. shepherds
Watch Their F7ocks," followed bv another
special number. "The Love That Jesus
Offers" Besides the regular choir. the
juvenile choir, made UP entirely of young
girls. rendered two anthems.
The principal speaker OF the evening
was Elder Stephen Richards. who took
for bis subject Henry Van Dykes "The
Other Wise One"
The hall was crowded.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-26
NEW SUB-STATION
FOR LIGHT PLANT
One Just Completed South OF
Murray Goes Into Commis-
sion Tuesday.

The new sub-stetion Of ths Utah Llght
e, Railway company. about mile south
Of Murray, will be formally put In oper-
alton Tuesday or Wednesday OK TINS
week, which means that after that date
the trouble of poor lights and power IN
the oouthern part OF the county served
by the company will be a thing OF the
past. Like all OF the other improre-
Tnents made by the company during IN ,he
tion Is a credit TO the company, being
The building is 40 by Sc feet resting
on a concrete foundation. the walls are
OF buff pressed brick. while, the room
and floor are OF re-enforced concrete
making the building absolutely fireproof;,
The the suil6ns with the Of eqqpeeSS geS TSe
building is provided with high tension
oil switches and electrolyte lighting ar,
resters. The high tension voltage VIII
pass through bank OF three large OIL
insulated water cooled transformers to
which IL connected complete switch
board OF the latest type. The direct cur
TenI nne f9T the Street ear oIsepower ssress @ mo-
tor generator.
The voltage. regular and switchboard, is
provided so that should anything happen
from this city can be Instantly cut in
or should anything happen 10 the cur
rent from this city The Cottonwood cur
rent can De instantly cut IN 10 SetS Lot
the light and street car service, The
motor generator. which is what Is known
as interpole type, will have a speed OF
72o revolutions per minute, All or inc
machinery is Of the very latest type and
the best that money can buy.
The building Is large enough to per-
nit Of additional machinery similar TO
that which has already been installed, SO
that the company will have a sub-stetion
large enough to meet its wants for
number OF years at least.
The officers Of the company are high
ly pleased with the entire plant and say
that with 1t in operation they Will have
little or no trouble in providing for the
wants of the users Of electricity and that
section OF the county.
The new plant was inspected Friday
morning by General Manager J. s. Wells
O. A. Honnold electrical engineer for
the company. and a representative OF
The Tribune. At that time II was an
nounced that the plant would be put In
operat tion either Tuesday or wednesday
of this week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-26
CHRIST is COMPARED
TO OTHER GREAT MEN

There was good attendance at the
Y. NJ. Q. a, meeting Sunday afternoon
and large number of the men STAYED
for the Bible study class held immediate
~ after the service,
The Rev. c. R. Neal made an interest
ing talk on God Is Love" He told Of
the things connected with the birth of
the Christ child. the coming of the wise
rich men from the far corners OF the
earth, and their kneeling In worship With
the humble shepherds from the nelghbor-
ing hillsides. He then told OF the great
men that have lived and showed how in
significant they were TO the Son of God
mentioning such men as Homer. Plato.
Mozart Raphael and Shakespeare He
told OF the good that these men had
done and then compared their lives with
that OF the Nazarine.
In addition to the usual opening eXer-
cises there was a vocal solo by c. R.
Brown OF the association working force.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-26
MISS HOLT To WE'D
HERMAN U|HLEIN
Family Here Processes Ignor.
ance of Announcement Com
ing From Milwaukee.

Adv!css from Milwaukee. wis, received
In Salt Lake City Sunday announced the
engagement OF Miss Claudia Holt Of this
oity to Herman Uihlain. member of tho
family that controls the scllttz Brewing
company In Milwaukee.
Miss Holt Ia the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Holt. $50 East Fifth South
street. For three years she has been
studying music In New York.
The Milwaukee edvices said that the
announcement came from Mr.. and Mrs.
Holt. who. according to the dispatch;
were guests, with their daughter, OF
Waldemar Kopmier, but both Mr. and
Mrs Holt are in Salt Lake CITY Re-
gardiug tho announcement Of the en-
gagement Of his daughter. Holt said:
Ny daughter is the guest Of the U!h-
letn family In Milwaukee for the holidays.
We have received no particulars OF Ter
engagement to Herman Uihleiu and we
are not prepared to make an announce
gagement"
Holt is a railroad and reservoir con-
tractor here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-26
BEAUTIFUL MUSIC
MARKS SERVICES
Impressive Masses Celebrated
al ST. Mary's Cathedral
Christmas Day.

ELOQUENT sermons, exquisite music,
sweet, ohilnisl: voices, the strains OF the
old Christmas carol, 'Adcste --Fidelis.
from orgun, harp and violin, and the
beautiful ceremonial OF tho Catholic
church. combined TO mako the Christ
mas service at ST. Mary's cathedral
highly impressive
According to the rubrics of the Cath
Ole church every priest celebrates three
masses Christmas day; so the early
brated by the Rev. Father Daniel Slat-
terry
The music for the o'clock I, mass &C, con, :
Boehler, OF the Junior choir. singing
vello. For the 8 o'clock mass, Miss
Henrietta RoclSIeman and John Ford
o'clock mass was by the Junior choir and
St. Cecilia chorus. with little Gladys
fsey 6ra sgsng hs bo s9p s Sn,s tae or
chestra, OF which Elsa Berger, Emma
Cullen Emily Pfeister, Frank Berger and
Thomas Hanahan, ara members. as
sisted the young singers.
Pontiflcal Mass.
AT u o'clock. solemn pontifical high
Bishop Scanian, assisted by the Very
Rev. Father Dennis Kiely. deacon; the
Rev, Father Daniel SIsttery. sub-deacon. .
ceremonies. and Walter McCanne, as
Ststaut master Of ceremonies.
The sermon OF the day was by the
Rev. Father w. K. Ryan, who look for
his subject Tho Nativity oil Christ" The
speaker was eloquent in his vivid descrip-
tion Of the birth OF Christ in the lowly
stable az Bethlehem
The music by the cathedral choir. un-
der the direction Of Miss Nora Gleason,
was beautiful. The soloists were Mrs.
Corinno Harris Hammer, Miss Mae
o'Neill, Miss Alice Farrell. George Soffe.
man Vote and Oswald Veltz. The chief
feature of the musical service was the
artistic harp accompaniment. during the
entire evening. by Mrs. Edward McGur-
rim. harpist of the cathedral. the rendi-
ton Of the ''Adeste Fidelis," by Miss
Irene McGurrin. the Gounod ''Benedictus"
by Mrs. Corinne Harris Hammer and the
"Veni Creator" by George Soffe baritone
sooist of the cathedral, The choir was
assisted by George Klnk, solo violinist
Humber Prince and John Krouse, sec
ond yioins.
Evening Service.
The evening service began al 80
O'Clock. The Rev. Father Daniel Slat-
tery sang the vcspcrs. Before the SER
mon Edmund Condor sang with effect
Panofkas tveni Creator" The SER
Father Slattery, was a practical and an
impressive one. After the sermon Mrs.
CoriDne Harris Hammer sang beautifully
the 30. Divine Redeemer." by Gounod.
The Bordese 20 Salutarcs'' was sung by
j J. Bartch, and the Montani "Tantum
George DAILY and Edmund Condon Ben
ediction. by the Rt. Rev. Bishop Seaman,
closed the Christmas services at the ca
thcdral.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-26
Observations by the
ParsOn of COonville

I obserb. my brederin. that the Christ
mas presents what pleases de mos peo-
pie am de ones what tina receib them
selves, but the Christmas presents what
glib the most pleasure am de ones you
glib away.
I obserb that there is. plenty OBJ SUM-
shine to go round If yo' dom take mo-
OBJ 1t than yo' need your self.
I obserb that while Christmas comes
but once a year, Christmas time lasts
all the year
I obserb that the people what hab
de consent OF tina neighbors to go to
Heben nm good more than one day in de
year.
Christmas present all to themselves neber
see no smiles on other faces.
i obserb that while the highest peaks
Glib the clearest vision that halnt al
ways the mos comfortable places TO
stay.
oh you moved slow enough about de
Kitchen before you got that hobble
skirt.
/ obserb that there is nothing what up
sets a guilty person like de seein oh
tina own shadow followin' them.
I obserb that de debil never worry his
self so long as there is a liar in de pull
pit and plenty OBJ hypocrites in de pew
/ obserb that you can't scare de debll
away by jes sayin' Il hain't afraid"
L obSsrb tnat III am always the hog
that haiu't got his nose In de trough
that am always a squealln' and a knick-
In.
l obserb that there is such thing as
habin' too much litter and trash layin'
around In your dooryard when you get
into quarrel Wild yo' neishbor
I obserb that one always feels better
when liftin on the other fellow than
when tuggin' at ones own boot straps
I obserb that one forgets his own dis
comforts when lookIn on the sufferin'
OBJ others, An dis is de sures' way TO
get rid oh pain.