davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-09-07
A New Arrival.

I'm little baby. | arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest DAVIS
last Saturday. Although | have only
been in this world few days, III have
you know that I'm the boss ut our
house. Whenever want anything all
| have to do is to raise my voice; then
everyone works overtime to find out
what l want. ! watch 'em and blink
at en- and crow. It's jolly fun. My
papa says I'm little Chinese with "a
red face and pug nose and that l only
weigh six pounds. But then don't
think he's so big He made his brag
that he will have me working with
him before many weeks, but I'll fool
him. III lose my guess IL l don't give
him cold feet before the winter is
over by making him get up in the
middle OF the night for the paregoric,
and he will frost his ears going to- the
drug store for Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup. There is sweet little
woman with her head lying on pillow
near me. She is good to me, and can
see right now that we are going to get
along together all right. ] am the
owner of very nice voice which
cultivate every night. II you don't he
lieve it just ask the neighbors Some
day am going to"join the Anania'
club. Then there will be 'somethine
doing Owing to my late arrival in
this town | have not yet gone out into
society and have only met II few
people. ! my name Is not on your
"calling list" will be pleased to have
you place it there. Papa says the
doctor shall have the honor of naming
me and until he does will subscribe
myself LITTLE SIX FOUNDER.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-09-07
Notice to DclinquCntS.

Notice Is hereby given that the rental upon
the lease contract to the following described
school land In Webster County, Nebraska, as
set opposite the name OF the holder thereof
Is deiinqucn, and II the amount which Is due
is not paid wi hin ~ days from the date OF
this notice, said contract viii bc dccla. Cd for
fcitcd by the Board Of Educational Lands
and Funds. and said forfeiture win be enter
I'D OF record In the manner provided by law:
Lot2 l-l.l0 &. W. Haley
Lot 3l-lO &. w. Kulcy
T.. Is. cOwLEs commissioner Of
Public Lands and buildings,
Dated August II, 1911.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-09-07
American Women
Don Deserve the
Criticism they Get

occasionally about deteriorating
in their home.makiDg instincts.
The trouble is they are not given
half Il chance. Can't expect
them to take the same interest
in a rented house or apartment
that their mothers took in the
home they knew was their own,
can you? just think this over
carefully. We know what we're
talking gabout, because invariably
when we sell a house bill it's
the wife that has the most to
say about it, and usually it's
through her efforts the start is
is made. And let MS tell you
she has pretty good ideas about
what she wants, too-goes u lot
on appearance, as well rs quality
on an attractive front. door
wants good. natural figured
finish, hardwood floors. etc.
She's particular, but we've the
stock that makes EN- happy, and
when you're ready to build we
want to talk you.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-09-07

Chas. Icrrick, Geo. lIoilister, Mrs.
c. II. Potter, Mrs. +. a. Jones, Miss
Wilmot, y. J. Joyce, Chas. Eldrege,
Will Eldrege, Ed Metcaife, Clyde
Bowen, =. A. Wullbrandt, II G. Hack
er. Mrs. J. A. Burden, a. ID. Wonder.
ly, J. II. Bailey, Roy TAFT. Henry
Ha'sen, Miss Mary Loom, Miss Mary
sheldon, Dallas Snyder and Charles
Dckcrson went to Lincoln Tuesday TO
take in the state fair.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-09-07
ssssssssss4seEeees<etse.
LOCALITIES

Old papers for sale at this office.
Matt Doyle was in Cowlcs Thursday.
Miss Mabel Day was in 1t. Joe this
week.
Wilbur Hamilton was in Guide Rock
Sunday.
Lloyd Hines returned to Hastings
Monday
Joe Fogel went to Lincoln this
morning.
Don Fulton was in oxford the last
of the week.
Lee Hayes was up from Guide Rock
Wednesday.
Willis Fulton was down from River
ton Tuesday.
All kinds of Electrical work done by
Morhart Bros
A. II. Carpenter was in Norton,
Kan, Thursday.
II. =. Kenken transacted business in
Hastings Friday.
II you want all the news while it is
fresh, read the Chief
At. Walker and Chas, Strong are
home from Colorado.
Bert Carr of Minden is visiting in
Red Cloud this week.
Tress Harwood was passenger to
Blue Hill Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Tulleys went to
Guide Rock Thursday.
Guy Bradbrook was down from
Franklin over sunday.
Have your picture framed at Sloss'
Best selection in town.
A. p. Ely joined his wife at McCook
Saturday for IL short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Gund were down
from Blue Hill over Sunday.
The Burlington reports ls7 ticket s
sold to the state fair Tuesday.
O. A. Arnold and A. d, Ranney were
down from Blue Hill Saturday.
DIR. T.. A. Thomas came down from
Hastings Wednesday in'his auto.
The regular band concert will bt
given on Friday night this week.
Mayor sam Foe went TO Lincoll
Wednesday to take in the state fair,
Mrs. Noble BAH returned Saturday
from a two weeks visit III Franklin.
William Weesner went to Linco'I
Wednesday to take in the state fair.
Clyde Morey, city electrician of Hast
ings, transacted business in town Tues
day.
Mrs. l.. Il. TAFT went to Lincoln yes
terday morning to attend the state
fair.
How about that Fall Festival ane
carnival at Red CloudY Can't we ge'
together and start that meeting soon:
Come, merchants, wake up and let's bs
going.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-09-07
Before you reach the Limit

or physical endurance and while
your condition is still durable. take
Foley Kidney Pills. Their quick act.
ion aud positive results will delight
you. For backache, nervousness. rleu.
matism. and all kidney. bladder and
urinary troubles. Sold at DIR. Cook s
drug store.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-09-07
Foley Kidney pills

you have any form of kidney and
bladder trouble or arinary irregular
tiles. Try them. Sold at DR.. Cook S
drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-14

oh E. Carter, one of the old residents
of Davenport. Mrs Carter had been
ailing for over two years, due to
complication of diseases. She was
born April %, 1888, in Missouri, so
miles south of st. Louis, and at the
lime of her demise was 73 years of
eye. In 1854 she was united in mar
iiage to Charles p Carter, who pre-
ceded her in death on March 20, 1888.
in 1887 the couple came to Davenport,
AID had since made their home in this
city. The following relatives survive:
Three children, Mrs Ida e. Campbell
j Davenport, Mrs L. NJ Henry and
Mrs. c. i. Bowker, both of Sioux City,
Iowa, and three grandchildren, Charles
T. Campbell, and the Misses Pearl and
Ruby Campbell, all of Davenport The
funeral will be held Friday afternoon
at O'Clock from the late home, with
private interment taking place in Oak
dale cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-14

Albert Guyer and Henry Hass re.
turned home Thursday from Chicago
where they attended the stock show.
Miss Ada Kane and Miss Annie
Burkett went to Rock Island to shop
Wednesday.
William Alger and family moved
to Saul Spencer's place last Tuesday
to keep house for Mr.. Spencer this
winter.
A. G. Oldham of Rock Island was
in the village Wednesday.
Clarence Louis of Omaha visited
a few days last week with his moth
er, Mrs. Charles Hays.
Charles Dollerhide of Davenport
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr
and Mrs. Frank Dollerhide.
Harry B. Leeman was in Rock IL
land Monday and Tuesday visiting al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James c
Britton.
Rev. d. H. McGillivary will con
tinue the meetings here over next
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Simmons went
to Rock Island Tuesday 10 do then
Christmas shopping.
Dick Gleiazer and Miss Florence
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-14

Stanley of Reynolds visited Sunday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Simmons. Monday they went to
Muscatine to visit relatives.
Miss Irma W1nks and Miss Char
ity Thompson, assisted by the pupils
of the school, will give an enter
tainment at the town hall Dec. %
After the play there will be a box
sociable. The proceeds are for the
benefit of the school
Miss Florence Cole is spending the
week at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Crouch in Black Hawk.
Mrs. Louis Funkenstein of Rock
Island visited two days last weel
with relatives here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-14

hull, who has been visiting here, left
Wednesday for a short stay in Rock
Island.
Mrs. A. c. Painter, Mrs. Gilmore
and Mrs. L. B. Turner were tri-city
visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. s. A. D. Farr left Wednesday
for South Bend, Ind. to make an ex,
tended stay at the home of her SON
Earl, whose wife is very i'll in hos
pital in Chicago.
Mrs. George Bistline and Mrs,
Jennie Fender were Rock Island Wis
itors Wednesday.
The Linden quartet Of Chicago
gave one of the finest musical en-
tertainments Tuesday evening that
Aledo has ever had. This concert
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-14
MOLINE

horses are heCoNereo.-tSSCONS
of the two horses stolen from the
Shallberg Bros. stable last Saturday
night was made known yesterday
The animals, running free, were
sighted by a train crew on the Rock
Island branch between Davenport and
Muscatine, near Montpelier. Iowa.
Both of the horses were running down
the track ahead of the train, which
was stopped to clear the right of way.
Shallberg Bros. have gone to recover
their property. No trace of the sus-
poets has been found.
Deserted His Wife.-Sheriff Barney
Schoenfeidt of Fort Wayne, Ind, ar
rived in Moline yesterday and return
ed to the Hoosder city bearing in GUS
tody Alonzo Wagner, charged with
abandonment of family. Wagner, who
has been employed as assistant to
John F. Rose in his undertaking es
adjustment for the last year, was ar.
rested by the local police on advice
of the Fort Wayne official
Boy Is Recovering-Tom Milton, S
year-old victim of Mondays automo
bile accident, in which the machine
driven by H. ]. Donahoo figured, il
resting easy at the city hospital. The
little patient experienced a sinking
spell Tuesday evening and fear was
that he would not live through tn,
night, but the boy rallied and he il
in very much improved condition
Has Narrow Escape.-Harry White
electrician, narrowly escaped falling
through a plate glass window ye5teI
lday while working on the front of tn
Arp building, occupied by Patric
Mullane. White was standing on
ladder at the top of the first story O
the building. The ladder slipped fror
under him and an awning prevente
him from plunging through the wiz
dow. White landed on an iron sho
rack. skinning and bruising his legs
The window was broken.
Contract Is Awarded.-Victor Pain
gren has been awarded the genera
contract for the three story brio
building which will be erected by
G. Alsene on Thirteenth street at tn
rear Of his hardware store, whic
faces on Fifth avenue. Thirteen bid
in all were submitted, Mr. Palmgren
being $4,000. Ground dimensions
the building are 3SxS1 feet and til
lower floor will be built for stol
rooms. Flat apartments will make u
the second and third floors.
Many Birds Exhibited.-Betwee
500 and 600 fancy chickens are c
exhibition in Turner hall, where IL
first annual poultry show under au
pices of the Moline Poultry associ
ton is in progress. The show opene
yesterday and will continue throue
Sunday night. Nearly all the avail
bic space in the building has be-
utilized. The main auditorium
given over entirely to chickens, viii
the ante rooms at the north are occ
pied by pens containings ducks, gees
pigeons, etc. Indications are that Il
show will be one of the most success
full in this part of the state. Fancie
from Iowa and other states and d
western part of Illinois have sent G
tries.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-14

Illinois Central railroad While in this
city he was connected with the opera
ting department of the Rock Island
railroad He is survived by two sons
and one daughter. Funeral services
were held Monday afternoon.
Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock, at
TIE family home. 1884 Rock Island
street, occurred the death of Mrs. Sar-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-14
DAVENPORT
Licensed to Wed.-John NJ. Seitz and
Hiss Ida Mae Metz of Upton.

Licensed to Wed.-John NJ. Seitz and
Hiss Ida Mae Metz of Upton.
Threatened an officer.-Asking Off
Ger Dalquist for his gun for the pur-
pose Of shooting him, William Burke
created cutie a stir when he was plac-
ed under arrest Tuesday evening on a
charge Of intoxication. The officer
was threatened by Burke, but as Burke
GId not have any weapons with which
10 carry out his intentions, no harm
vas done. Burke was arrested az the
instigation of his wife, who claimed
that he was tearing UP the house. He
drew 10 days in jail
Many Prospective candidates.-Nev-
or before in the history of Scott coun-
~ has there been SO many candidates
for the ONCE Of supervisor as there are
st the present time. The names of
II persons willing to accept appoint
Inent TO the vacancy on the board caus-
ed by the death of Julius Sander had
been placed on file at the court house.
These are: Thomas J. Glynn, Fred c.
Naeve, John w. Crowley. Robert
Bretcher, Thomas P. Kennedy, George
Sternsdorff, John Halligan. Henry T.
Eahn, Henry Gertz, John B. Ogden,
Charles Schiele, John B. Miclot, Chris
Niemand, Adolph Steckel, Alfred Beh-
rens, John Lonergan, and ]. B. Myer.
A part OF the above have petitions on
file vito the county auditor, and in
other instances the names have merely
been presented as those of persons
willing to accept the appointment
should they be so favored.
Boys Are Let Go.-The charge of
shooting within the city limits contrary
10 law, which was brought against
arthur Hull, Peter Koos and Thee
Raabe. was dismissed yesterday. A
sentence was, however, hung over the
boys heads TO insure future good be.
havior. II is claimed the boys bought
three new shot guns, took out hunting
licenses, and after purchasing shells
spent their time in shooting at tin cans
Tor practice.
Nissen Detective Arrested. - On q
cnarge of disturbing the peace. w. B
Wigginton, who claims to be a detec
tive in the employ OF George Nissen Of
Rock Island, is held by the police. He
vas arrested Tuesday afternoon short
ly after having been engaged in ar
argument with Gus Rooster. It 1!
alleged that Wigginton was talking
with Koester's wife and that Mr.. Koes
ter walked up to the stranger anC
struck him in the jaw. Wigginton wal
siven medical attention at the station
but his jaw was not dislocated, as h,
claimed The trial was set for yester
day morning. but Rooster did not ap
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-14

was given free of charge by the
friends of the state short course and
was substituted for the Agricultural
Male Glee club of Urbana, which
was unable to fill it's engagement.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-14
Ends Winter Troubles.

To many, winter is season of
trouble. The frost-bitten toes and
fingers. chapped hands and lips. chill
blains, cold-sores, red and rough skins,
prove this. But such troubles fly be-
fore Bucklen's Arnica Salve. A trial
convinces. Greatest healer Of burns.
boils, piles, cuts, sores, bruises, ee-
zema and sprains. Only rs cents at
all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-14

Obituary Reeord.-Word has recent
~ been received Of the death Of Lay
ton Parkhurst, a former resident of
Davenport and for the past six years
residing in Efhngham, Ill. where he
was employed as an engineer on the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-14

n America!
j. New
who million dollars Rainey
estates Mississippi and
tonobles dis hunting
600 he hunting Africa
han million his Investments Of the big fortune left him
n
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-14

pear to prosecute. Wigginton has Sc
cured his release on a SO bond
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-14

All the news all the time-The Argus.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-17
DRY FARMING IS
GAINING RAPIDLY
SPLENDID RESULTS ARE BEING
ACHIEVED IN STARK couN.
TY-TWo MORE MEET W
INGS.

Dickinson, N. d., March 17.-That
great force has been gained by. the
dry farming movement on the Mis-
souri, slope is indicated by the fact
that two more dry farming confeF-
ences will be held this week. One
OF these opens tomorrow at .Belfield
with the second being held In Rich-
ardton Saturday
The recent dry farming congresses
at Dickinson and Mandan have been
largely instrumental in the unusual
interest that has been aroused among
the farmers in the movement. Both
Belfield and Richardton have branch
organizations of the Stark County
Dry Farming congresses, but the con-
ferences Of this week are as reality
being held under the direction of the
county organizations. Prof. Thomas
Shaw, John Christianson Of New Sat-
EN-, L. r. Waldron and w. r. Porter
are the principal speakers. Mr. Shaw
discusses various phases of dry FARM
ing; Mr.. Christianson will take up
dairying: Mr.. Waldron will devote
his attention to alfalfa. while Mr.
Porter will treat the winter wheat
question.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-17
BOY THIEVES
GET MANY bikes"
CLAIMED THAT THEY STOLE
NUMEROUS WHEELS AND.
"REVAMPED" THEM.

Grand Forks, N. D., March IL
Three boys, Joe and Fred Goodrie
and Ralph McFee, were arrested by
the police on charge Of stealing
bicycles. The boys have been in the
police court before and may be sent
to the state reform school at Man
dan.
The boqs, it is charged, have been
in the habit of breaking into sheds
where bicycles are stored and remov-
ing the wheels and other parts. Later
it is claimed that they have gone back
to the shed and stolen the frames. The
next move made by the boys was to
change the various wheels and
frames. They have eight bicycles on
hand now that have the parts of eight
different bicycles interchanged.
The boys spent the night in the city
jail, and were arraigned in municipal
court, the cases being continued until
later. The police are at the present
time trying to round up about four
other boys who, it is claimed have
been mixed UP in this same bust
ness.
The police are collecting evidence
at the present time and have several
wheels on hand now. The rebuilt bicy-
cles have been located i'm various
parts of the city, but it is expected
that they will be procured and re-
turned to the owners.
The lads have admitted their guilt
and are ready to take their medicine,
one of them saying that he wished
the police would send them to the re-
form. school as he didn't want to stay
In the county Jail
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-17
SLOPE TEACHERS
TO HAVE MEETING
BIG SESSION WILL TAKE PLACE
IN 5EAcH-FlNE PROGRAMME
is ALREADY AR.
RANGED.

Beach. n. D., March 17.-Beach will
entertain the next convention of the
Missouri Slope Educational associa-
ton, March "a and rs being the dates
set for the gathering. The programme
has already been arranged and 1t in
cludes a. number Of very important
numbers. 1t follows:
Friday, March 24-President's adj
dress, j. A. Kitchen, Billings county:
The Ideal Teacher, Supt. p. Wig
ness, Bismarck; Physical Training
in the Schools, Supt. H. H. Bond,
Marmarth; Attendance and Retard-
alton of Pupils, 9. f. Lorin, Mandan;
Conservation of Boys and Girls,
Supt p. S. Berg, Dickinson; The
Teacher in Social Life, Fl. d. Sax
vik, Bowman; What a Boy Of 16
Should Have Learned in School,
supt Josephine Steake, Hettinger
county; address, Pres. G. A. McFar-
land, Valley City normal
Saturday, March 25.--Address, Hon,
p. j. Taylor, superintendent OF pub
lie instruction; address, Judge w. c.
Crawford. Tenth judicial district; ad-
dress, President, J. III. Worst, agricul-
tutal college; Agriculture in the
Rural Schools, Supt. Mary Nolan,
Dickinson; Tree Culture in Western
North Dakota, L. r. Waldron, Dick
inson; address, F. r. Smith, Beach;
address, ]. B. Stoddard, Sentinel
Butte.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-17
The HAzLETT Lecture
Big Event at Valley City Will Be Lee
ture by President Freeman Of
Morninsside College.

Valley City Patriot One OF the
great events of this year in Valley City
is the coming of Pres Luther Free
man of Morningside college, to deliver
the course of lectures provided by the
Hazlett foundation. These lectures are
under the auspices of the Wesley
normal in Valley City and Wesley coll
lege in Grand Forks and will be de-
livered only in these two places in
the northwest
President Freeman is the fourth in
the succession of great teachers and
leaders in religious thought who have
been invited to deliver lectures on
this foundation since 1t was estab-
lished four years ago by the gift OF
$40, 900 from Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Haz-
lett of this city. Dr. Borden p Bovine,
professor of philosophy in Boston uni
versity and author Of Philosophy of
Theism, Personatism, and other phil
osophic and religious works was the
first lecturer DIR. Rogers of Drew
Theological seminary, followed twice in
succession, attracting great throngs of
people in Grand Forks to hear his
scholarly presentation of the history
of early tribes, races and nations and
last year came President Mcconnell of
DePauw university, whose lectures are
still so fresh in our memories that
they need no commentator here.
This year President Freeman chal-
lenges our Hottest thought by the very
announcement of the subjects, God,
Life. The Bible, The Future, Self, My
Neighbor, and we are sure of a mas
terly handling of these positive re-
ligious ideas by this eminent religious
| educator.
! Through the kindness OF President
| Mcfarland the trustees of Wesley
normal have been invited to have
these lectures given at the normal
auditorium. The invitation has been
accepted. This will make it possible
for all Of the people of Valley City and
the surrounding country to hear
these lectures March 10, 20, 81. Nc
admission will be charged and a very
general invitation is extended to the
public to attend Ministers outside
the city desiring to attend these lee
lures will be provided with enter
tainment II they will at once send in
their names to Rev. James Anderson
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-17

Cnotinued From Page one.
be tried on the charge of being insurg-
ent spies.
The Mexican authorities refuse any
Information concerning the prisoners
and are said to be keeping the impend-
ing trial as secret as possible.
newspaper correspondent from San
Diego reached Tia Juana today and
sent message over the telephone in
which he spoke Of the American citi-
Zens held prisoner. A few minutes
later the commandante and a file of
soldiery visited his quarters and told
him to go to the telephone again and
explain that he would not be allowed to
send any further information. as he
had received pre-emptory orders to re-
main within doors. ....
United States officers are notifying
all persons that they are under grave
danger IL they cross the line.
The frantic appeal made by Harry
G. Dell to Judge Van Fleet could not be
delivered to the latter, because he is
in Washington, but messages have been
forwarded to him.
Dell lived in Oakland for several
months while he was in the service as
a Hprse. He is said to have formerly
BED sergeant in the Thirteenth
Unt4d States infantry and a veteran
of the Spanish American war.