davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-29

viii Maupin has announced himself
rs candidate for the nomination on
the democratic ticket for railway COM
missioner and true to his character he
states in plain terms that his object
in making the race is to secure the
three thousand dollar salary that goes
with the job. lie makes 1t clear that
there was no large popular demand
trary he is acting on his own motion
and his own advice. And why not?
Why should not all candidates lie
frank? 1t is true that there are oc-
casions which bring men out for GER
tain offices regardless OF their own
will but under our present primary
system it. takes terrible jolt to get
the great public to demand man to
sacrifice" himself,
But Brother viii is i'm the race and
we cannot see why newspaper man
of twenty-five years experience in the
state should not be first class man TO
have on this commission. II there is
any man who is in touch with public
matters it is the newspaper man who
has been in the thick of the fray like
viii Naupin. OF one thing we would
all be certain and that is the public
would know every minute just What
was going on aud you can rest assured
that will knows nothing but honesty
and fair dealing. The people do not
want more than is coming to them and
the railroads may always be depend
ed upon 10 act fairly il u matter is
presented To them fully.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-29

Pull together, brethren. We are all
here for the same purpose. Then live
and let live. The lest way to build up
town il for each and every man to
pull togathcr and not strive To rcnd
and tear down. All the residents of n
town are partners not opponents. In
all likelihood the more business done
by your rival the more you will do.
Every merchant who treats his GUS
toners honestly and fairly will get his
share and the more business that can
be secured by united effort, the better
1t will be for all.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-29
A Great Discovery
Certain Ingredients That Really prcmStG
Hair GrcTth when Properly Combined

Resorcln is one of the most effective
germ destroycrs ever discovered by
science, AMI in connection with Beta
Napthol, which is both gcrmicidal and
autiseptic, Il combination is formed
which destroys the germs which rob
the hair of its natural nourishmeut, =,
and also creates clean, healthy con-
dition of the scalp. which prevent, the
development of new germs
Pilocarpin, although not coloring
matter Of dye, is wel'-khown ingre-
dent for restoring the hair to its ma
tural color, when the loss Of hair has
been caused by disease of the scalp.
These Ingredients in proper com bina-
ton, with alcohol added as a stimulant
aud for it's well.defined nourishing
properties, perfect perhaps the most
effective remedy that is known for
scalp and bair troubles.
We have remedy which is chiefly
composed of these ingredients, in com
bination with other extremely invalu-
able medicinal agents. We guarantee
it to positively cure dandrptf and to
grow hair, even though the scalp in
spots is bare of hair If there is any
vitality left in the roots, it will posi-
lively cure badness, or we will reful d
your money. If the sclalp has glaz-
ed, shiny appearance, it's an indcati, II
that badness is permanent, but in
other instances we believe badness is
durable.
We want every one troubled with
scalp disease or loss of hair to try Rex
all "93" Hair Tonic. IL it doe, not
cure dandruT and grow hair to the
satisfaction Of the user, we will with
out question or quibblc return every
cent paid Us for il. We PRINT this
guarantee on every bottle. II has es-
fected positive cure in 93 percent Of
cases where put TO IA practical test.
ReXall "93' Hair Tonic is IN irely
unlike, and we think, in every particu-
lar. better than anything else we
know of for the purpose for which i,
is presc ibed. We urge you to try this
preparation at our entire risk. Ger,
tainIy we know of no better guarantee
to give you. Remember, you can OBJ
tain ReXall Remedies in Red Cloud
only at our store-The Rexall store
The II. f., Grice Drug Co.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-29

More moisture has fallen this winter
than for many years and the ground is
i'm most excellent condition Winter
wheat is in prime condition and the
outlook is very bright for another
bumper crop. Farmers tell u, that if
this moisture is properly conserved it
will be sufficient TO mature the wheat
crop without another drop Of rain.
Surely the soil was never in better
condition and there are great posi-.
bilitics for 1912.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-29

We owe IL to the community in
which we live to do everything we can
in every way possible that will be to
its advantage. Our neighbours pros.
perity means great deal more to us
than someone's who lives elsewhere
We should bear this in mind in buying
our goods. We can afford to pay our
home man firm price for his wares
rather than send our money away,
knowing rs we do that every dollar
our own citizen makes will help in
sustaining our schools, churches and
public institutions. 1t pays richly to
patronize home industry.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-29

Nebraska produced more agriculture.
al wealth per capi.a in 1911 than any
other state, and performed the feat
upon fever acres per thousand dollars
of wealth produced. Statistics are
not at hand TO verify the claim, but
Will Maupin's Weekly is willing TO
wager doughnut against the hole
that Nebraska has fewer convicted
criminals per 100000 Of population
than any other state, fewer convictions
for misdemeanor per 1000 Of popu-
la'ion than any other state, fewer de-
pendents upon public charity per l00,.
600 of population than any other state,
more churches per 100000 of popula-
tion than any other state, more school
houses per 100000 OF population than
any other state, and fewer illiteratcs
per 1000 of population than any other
state, Will Maupin's weekly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-29

all gatherings for the past SjS uontl s
and the opportunity to put thi, harm
ouy into practice. It makes no differ
cucr whether you admire these men
personally or not the fa' cannot hc
denied that they are all successful
hu,iucss mcp and would make -Xcell.
cnt officers II these men cannot solve
our problems who can? We have per.
sistent!y advocated having but one
tickle, this year and the way seems to
open for the carrying out Of this idea.
We all want better conditions. these
men are willing 10 accept the fcsposi-
bility let MS give them our hearty sup
mort
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-29
The Sound Sleep Of Good Health

Is not for those suffering from kid
ney ailments aud irregularities. The
prompt use OF Foley Kidney Pills will
dispel backache and rheumatism, heal
and strengthen sore, weak and ailing
kidneys, restore normal action, and
with it health and strength. Mrs, NJ
+. Spalshury, Sterling, Ill.,, says; Il
suffered great pain in my lack and
kidneys, could not sleep at night, and
could not raise my hands over my head.
Bot two bottles of Foley Kidney Pills
cured me-" Sold at Dr. Cooks drug
store.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-29
4 Warnlus ASainst Vet Feet

Wet and chilled feet usually affect
the mucous membrane of the nose,
throat nnl lungs, and Ia grippe, bron.
chitiS or pneumonia may result. Watch
carefully, particularly the children,
and for the racking stubborn coughs
give Folcys Honey and Tar Compound.
1t soothes the iutlamed membranes
and heals the cough quickly Take no
substitute. Sold at DR.. Cooks drug
store.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-29
GsNetnsr Calls Primary E,nCticn.

Governor Aldricb has prepared a
proclamation calling primary election
to Lc held April l9th In accordance
with the law, hi, proclamation calls
for the selection of candidates for the
following Offices:
Preferential candidate for president.
Preferential candidate for vice pre- ST.
dent.
one United states senator.
Four delegates at large and t"o
from each congree sional district to at
tend national conventions Of the vati.
Gus political parties.
One national committeeman for each
political party.
One congressman from each of the
six congressional districts.
Governor.
Lieutenant governor.
Secretary of state.
Auditor of public accounts.
State treasurer.
superintendent of public instruction.
Attorney general.
Commissioner of public lands and
buildings.
One railway commissioner.
Eight presidential electors.
State senator's and representatives
for adoption as party measures by the
various political parties, as follows:
!. Reserving to the people the right
of direct legislation through the initia-
tive and referendum.
.. Fixing the term Of Office and in
crcasing the salaries Of members OF the
legislature.
3. Creating board of commission.
crs for state institutions.
4. Providing for general election
once in two years
>. Allowing cities of more than
5000 inhabitants in this state to frame
their own charters
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-29
CONGREGATIONAL Church Services

"The Stature of IA Full Grown Man
sermon. Service at II O'Clock,
Evening service at 7:3o. Subject OF
sermon; The Songand the Sacrifice
Mid-wcek meeting on Wednesday at
1870
Sunday.school at 10 II IN. Sunday
morning.
All cordially invited to the above
services. JoHN j BAYNE, Pastor.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-29
Pea! Estate Transfers.

Transfers for the week ending We'd
ncsday February 2s, 1912.
Compiled by NJ. W. Carter & Son
Bonded Abstractors.
Robertson Adamson and wife to
Annie Maudc Harrington, wd,
lots Z, =, 8, Blk Il, Cowles -. $50
Vern V Emick to PorterB Hale,
W, d, und = int nwl4, mel
nel4 22-2l0. ....... 6OoO
Charlas j Crom an wife to Ed.
ward Gelbe, W d, sIl sell i4-l2 200
Antonn l.. Souchek and wife to
Russell w. Shields, w d, sw4
lO3.lO. .................. 10000
Hugh W, Gulliford and wife to
Dan CARRIER, W d, lots 33 to Al,
Blk. 3, CARRIERS end add Red
ClOuu. ......,... ............
j. Henry Then to J. Henry
Then Bishop of Lincoln, lots
II, IL, Blk. Is, Red Cloud, qcd /
Edward II. Foe and wife.to Fran
els, A Mills, " d, lots IS, II.
Blk :, Cowles. es................. 300
W A Lacy ind wife to j. II.
Lacy, W d, lots i, ., 3, Blk. II,
Cowles. ...,............... 1900
Arthur Lacy and wife to J. 4.
Lacy, W d, lot 4, Blk. Il, Cow
les, ,..........,........ 300
W. G. Frahm aud wife to Hans
Dye, W Il, swli $50. ....... lO5O0
NJ. T.. Glidden and wife to c. J
Shimculi. W d. sia see l9.l.lO.. 10000
T., Boyd Smith ct al to Lillian VI.
Doing, " d, part nwl 35.2.ll
Lillian NJ. Doling and husb., To
Jane, o. Butler, " d, 1T NV.
30 : IL '.,...,. ....''. ....... JOUl
Emma +. Jones and hu>b., to
Jame, y. Butler, W d, pit nwlt
80 l............ ............ 3OOt
Edward Seaton and wife to Char
les j. Platt, W d, nel4, el2 ! nwt
G-l.l0... Observation-Disclosures. 1850
Edd Henderson and wife to Oil
yer Hudson. W d, lots 1, ;, Blk.
I, kOSemOnt.. t..............,,...
| Robert ID. Post and wife to Web.
ster County, " d, ut nel4 ncI
| ll'"'lV ...,.. ..,...., u
Lloyd II. Hunter to Mabel c.
Rowland, qcd, al swi4 4-l-9... ssh
| Peter Nelson and wife to w. Il.
Bean, w d, VIZ Sci 32 l2.... i9ol
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-29

The officials of the Anti Saloon
League may be very good and wholly
conscientious gentlemen, but when it
comes to a knowledge Of law they are
wholly deficient They protest tag iinst
the constitutional amendment allowing
cities OF 5000 or more To make their
own chart ,rs, based ON the fear that
such cities would thus he able TO con-
trayCnc the constitution and statutes,
is nothing more nor less than an cNhi-
bition of ignorance Of the proposed
amendment, which specifically provid-
es that "any city having 5000 or more
inhabitants may form Il charter of it's
own government consistent with and
subject to the constitution and the
laws of this state The trouble with
people obsessed of ono idea is that
they see in every proposition n menace
to their own particular hobby. But
the officials Of the Anti-Saloon League
must always be doing something, else
the collection baskets might miss their
regular trips.--Will Maupin's weekly
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-29
Practice win Make Perfect.

Practice thyseli even in the things
which thou desparest of accomplish
ing. For even the left hand, which
Is inefrectual for all other things for
want Of practice, holds the bride
more vigorously than the right hand:
for it has been practiced in this
Marcus Aurelius
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-29

Now that the business men of the
city have selected a set of business IN, n
for city officials we trust that the re-
publicans ani the citizens can see
their way clear to endorse these candi-
dates. We have heard harmony preach
ed on the street, in the stores and at
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-29
EOR REPRESENTATIVE

I hereby announce myself as candidate
for the nomination for representative from
the 10th district OF Nebraska. subject to the
will OF the Democratic and Peoples Indc-
pendent voters at the primaries to be held
April ~, 1912 GEORGE W. LINDSEY.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-29

Washington was opposed to third
terms on principle, but George wouldn't
amount to shucks by the side of Teddy
were George alive today.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-29

In advertising always say what you
believe, if you wish people to believe
what you say.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-29

They've all got to take their hats Of
to Nebraska!
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-29
!,S5Sl

Mort cages tiied, S3i,5GO.
Mortgages released, SD, l3, 80.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-29

The road To success is paved with
good advertisements.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-25
BISHOP
WARREN
S.DEAD
AGED CHURCHMAN SUCCUMBS
TO ATTACK OF PNEUMONIA
WAS BELOVED GENERALLY
END FOLLOWED PNEUMONIA

Denver. July 24.-Bishop Henry
White Warren, distinguished d.
vine, scientist, author. missionary.
statesman and one of the most be-
loved figures in all the great Metho-
dist Episcopal church. closed his
eyes on the world, in which for 80
years past he has played 50 splen-
did part, at few minutes after
O'Clock last night, never again to
reopen them.
Colorado's great bishop is dead.
Death was due to pneumonia and
came at his home in University
park.
Three weeks ago the country was
startled when it was reported that
the retired senior bishop of the
Methodist church was critically i'll
al his home in Denver: that a great
reception planned 10 show the love
and respect OF city had been post
poned. Then the bishop rallied.
Monday he was reported as sinking
and then yesterday came the report
that he was better. Early yester-
day afternoon another relapse set in
and the attending physician gave up
hope. For two hours before the
end came he was unconscious His
wife. who for twenty-nine years has
been his almost constant companion.
and his step-daughter, Miss Louise
Iliff. were with him when death
came. together with nurse and his
physician, DR.. B. A Wheeler.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-25
FARMERS AND BUSINESS men
PLAN TO TAKE OVER CREAMERY
To the farmers of Weld county:

To the farmers of Weld county:
The United States government.
after careful investigation year
ago. decided that this state could be
made a great dairy and feeding Sec
tion, and furnished the Agricultural
college with a man to work It up.
This spring they had A. X. Riser
as an expert here severA months
going over the state and on his Pc
turn to Washington last month de
cided to return him here and have
given him five men to help.
At a meeting in March of the As
sociation OF Dairy Produce Dealers
of the United States, in Indian
apolis, the largest dealer in the
country. with 25 years experience,
read a paper, and. after stating the
dairy business was moving west and
giving the reasons, which were
mainly cheaper feed and milder
climate. he sadd:
The inter-mountain- region-ir-
r!eated- Of the west at no very dis
tant date b destined to cut quite
figure in the dairy products market
owing to mank natural advantages
they possess.
The silo has eliminated the past
ure side OF the business, and the
government experts state that no
place in the United States can pro-
Tuce a pound of butter cheaper than
right here, and in most OF the dairy
states we can beat them in cheaper
feed and milder climate. The men
in Weld county who have investi-
gated this subject are unanimously
in favor Of assisting these govern
ment experts in building. up the in
dustry here. They advise first to
have creamery here run on the CO.
operative plan. owned by both the
farmers and the merchants OF the
county So a plan is proposed 10
take over the present creamery in
Greeley. which is not having the
support OF our farmers. and in
each, oae-half to be taken by the
OF the county, and the other half
by the merchants and business men
in all the towns Of the same dis
trict.
To This end the Farmers Union
will be asked to place this stock
among its members. They have a
man with 90 years experience rs
manager who takes 90 shares, and
It is proposed to issue $50 shares.
leaving so shares for the farmers
and so shares for the merchants.
Dairying has in every place intro
duced increased land values from
100 to 200 per cent. very largely in
creased bank deposits. and the
general prosperity OF the country.
and has also very largely increased
the products Of the farm.
At a meeting OF the directors OF
the Weld County Farmers club Sat
urday, at which three leading
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-25
GREELEY MEN
MAKING GOOD
WITH RAQUET
Tennis Champs Of Greeley are Play
ing Hard Game in Fort Collins
Tournament

Greeley tennis men who have ent-
cred the northern Colorado tennis
tournament at Fort Collins are win
mig in great shape in the prelimi-
naries. J. o. Custer is undoubtedly
booked for the semi-fnals in singles
E. H. Downey put up the tastes,
game Tuesday afternoon that has
been seen on Fort Collins court
for some time. 1t required three
sets to determine the winner be-
tween Morrison and Downey.
Downey finally edged the score his
way.
Tuesday afternoons score:
Custer won from Ballou. go 6-1.
Custer won from Hall, 60 60.
Downey won from Morrison, 6-4
81 6-l.
Semi-fnals in doubles are being
played this afternoon. The finals
in the singles in which Greeley men
will figure are scheduled for Satur-
day.
This afternoon the schedule is:
White vs.. Custer; Downey vs.
Akin in the singles.
Downey and Custer vs.. Morrison
and Decenisk in the doubles.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-25
loose; Emblem of Roosevelt
Party, is Real Thing as Fighter

mon and his own kind, and coward
ly in danger. AS matter of fact,
he Is only one of these things.
A bull moose is curious. That is
why the birch bark horn. blown IN
imitation OF the cows call, some
times gets him into trouble with
the hunters. The bull isn't deceived
into believing that it's real moose
talk-he wants to find out what II
really is.
The bull moose Is reckless and
absolutely fearless. At other times
only his proud spirit gets him INTO
trouble with hunters. He dislikes
to acknowledge fear, and so ne
sometimes gets himself into danger
GUS situations.
The bull moose stands six ana
seven feet high, with legs -FOUR ieel
long. His hide. thick and strong Is
covered with heavy thatch OF purp-
lish gray hair. The antlers nave a
spread OF five to six feet in fuii
grown animal
The moose does not Craze IKE
other members of the deer family
but lives by browsing or eatihs
bark, twigs. lichens ana loree'
shoots. The moose call b pro
Ionged, resonant bawl, ehihg III
three or four hoarse grunts.
The tallest moose on record Was
killed In New Brunswick IN iso /.
He stood over seven feet. Ano'her
killed in Alaska n couple or years
later had the largest antlers. Inc
spread was 7s 1-2 inches.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-25
|fiND TRACES
or WANTED Man

Frederick, July 24.-That Abra-
ham Rivera, the Mexican who twice
shot Marshal Nelse Berlin Saturday
night, was in the vicinity of Brigh-
ton yesterday and that he was on
his way north was the report of
Brighton officers.
The Brighton police did not re-
eeive a description OF the Mexican
until after they had seen him IN
the town SO did not know that he
was the man wanted. They feel
certain that Che Mexican seen in
Brighton Monday night was Rivera.
The police of the surrounding towns
have been notified and it is believed
that Rivera will be under surveil-
lance before the week is over.
Berlin is rapidly recovering from
the wounds in his arm and leg. This
shooting has accentuated the feel
ing that has existed between the
union and non union men and there
is little association OF uAe two fac
tiOps,
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-25
THIEVES LOOT
JAPANESE HOME

Thieves made a good haul when
they visited the Ogawa camp in the
rear of 401 Ninth street some time
Tuesday night. They got a quantity
of money and jewelry approximating
in value 500. No trace OF the
looters has been found.
The house robbed is a shack in
the rear The articles reported to
the police as missing are Union
Pacific pay check payable to T. T.
Watsuki for s426S One twenty
dollar bill, three tens and three
ones, total of s53, was taken. A
gold watch valued at $40, chain and
fob Sc and various other small
pieces of jewelry and some small
change was not overlooked.
No clue to the robbers has been
found.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-25
MAPS
WHILE CROWD
DRAcS DITCH
Parents Thought She Had Fallen in
Water Was Found Sleeping
in Beet Field

Gill. July 24.-sleeping serenely
and unaware that people had been
dragging the North Side lateral and
searching for her for three hours,
the two year old daughter OF John
Stanley, a beet contractor on the
Horace Dixon ranch, was found curl
ed up sleeping under the large beet
leaves hidden from view yesterday
afternoon.
The baby had followed her father
into the fields and was toddling be-
hind him down the rows. The father
turned around to see if the child
was alright. She could not be seen
The ditch runs parallel to the field
and the father thought the child had
fallen in. Other workmen assisted
him in his search and l. y. Ball, the
ditch rider, was notified that the
water was TO be turned out. They
dragged the ditch but could find nc
trace of the child. The father went
back into the beet field and was
walking up one of the rows when he
nearly stepped upon the sleeping
baby. The large beet leaves hae
hidden the child from siew.