davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-07-04

In the final outcome we are the
creatures Of mystery. Birth and death
are not the results of human calcula.
tion and existence let's in the midst of
weather which is equally incalculable.
Something Of the laws, II we may call
them laws, something of the modus
operandi may be learned; some more
harmonious adaptation to the condi-
tions which surround Us may be nc.
quired, but, in the end, uncertainty
must dog our foot steps, and faith and
hope must supply the place Of know.
ledge, with admiration aud gratitude
rs their counterparts. The mysterious
alteration Of cloud and sun, of storm
and calm are the conditions IN which
1t was provided that most lives should
be lived, and we, for our part rather
like the uncalculable unccrtuintie,
which are our lot.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-07-04
Leap Year poetry

Tell us not Ia idle jingle marriage
IN an empty dream" for the girl Is
dead that's single, and things are no
what they seem. Life Is real, life is
earnest, single blesseduess a 10; Man
thou art, to man returneth," has been
spoken Of the rib. Not enjoyment and
not sorrow is our destined end or way.
but to act that each tomorrow finds us
nearer marriage day. Life Is long and
youth is heeting, and our hearts,
though light and gay, still like pleas
ant drums are beating wedding march.
es all the day. In the worlds broad
Fields OF battle, In the bivouac of life,
be not like dumb driven cattle be a
heroine "a wife, Trust no future.
however pleasant: let the dead past
bury its dead; act-act in the living
present, heart within and hope ahead.
Lives of married folks remind us we
can live our lives as well, and. depart.
ing leave behind us such examples MS
shall "ell''-such examples that auoth-
er, wasting time In idle sport, for
lorn, unmarried brother seeing, shall
! take heart and court Let US. then
be up and doing, with heart on
triumph set; still contriving, still pur
suing. and each one a husband get.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-07-04

not, honestly or not. His admirers de-
clared him to I've greater than ever and
his enemies thought he gave the big.
ge-t example of fake motives ever
seen In American politics. II all de.
pended upon the viewpoint
one thing was very noticible and
that was the closeness with which all
people followed the movements of
that great convention. Every little
political action was noticed and com
mented upon. no detail was lost which
goes to show that the campaign will
candidates are in the field.
The intense party interest 80 much
in evidence in other years ha, been al
most entirely lacking this year. There
seems to be genuine desire upon the
part Of the ordinary voter to find the
right. Blind adherence to party is a
thing of the past. Men now want to
know why and II you think that the
first man you meet does not know why
U0 - IOT u CcTJ0lu CuuutuotOO SCs
tain principle you are badly mistaken.
The general feeling Is that this Is a
democratic year. The pretentions of
the republicans have been unmasked
and the people show sure disposition
to turn to the democratic party for re-
lief. The general sentiment Is that 1t
is better to have a party unframed In
the art OF government control to 6e In
power than 1t Is to have a party that
knows all the methods Of fraud and
deceit. No longer will the ordinary
voter turn to the republican party
with u feeling Of safety. Its glorious
history has been scrutinized to closely
and IL can no longer fool the man who
thinks. This is u democratic year and
the leaders of the party are alive t,
the situation and they know that il
they would hold the confidence OF tn,
public they must live UP to theiI
pledges just as they have done in thu
past whenever they have had the Op
portunity.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-07-04

just now all eyes are turned toward
the great Chautauqua which will soon
be here. Never before have our peO-
pie looked forward with keener anti
cipetiOn to u real platform treat. |,
seems almost out of the question IL
expect such an array of talent as we
are going to have. Somehow we are
prone to think that we live in II place
too small to attract the really great
but they are signed up aud we know
that they will be here. or course we
know that they would not come If this
were the only place they would appear
but when they arrange themselves in
TO circuit the matter is easy. A
chautauqua such HIS we will have Is an
immense asset to any community.
Here We are entertained, instructed
amused and educated. A great bip
vacation for little bit Of money. A
place where we can forget the daily
round of duty. A place where we cau
meet our friends aud renew old &C
Quaintances, be merry and carry away
enough ideas to last us another year
Hats of to the Red Cloud Chautsuqua
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-07-04
Dissolution NvtlCc

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership subsistIng between us,
II. +. Asher and d. B. Pine, carrying
on n veterinary business at Red Cloud
Nebraska, under the style or firm oi
Asher & Pine, was on the DIST day oi
June, 1912, dissolved bv mutual con
sent, and that the business In the fu
ture will be carried on by the said II
Il Asher alone, and who will receiv,
all moneys payable to said late firm.
II. z. ASHER
ID. q. PINE.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-07-04

1t was an unusal thing In political
history to see one hundred republicans
In line, marching to record their pro.
test against a republican nominee for
president, and to hear one hundred
republicans in n little town like Red
Cloud, cheer the bitter denunciations
flung at a presidential nominee. That
Is what took place In this city Friday
night. From all We can learn the
same feeling prevails throughout the
state, which indicates the hopelessness
of the Taft campaign.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-07-04
Weather Summary fer .Iune.

Temperature Maximum 05 deg %,
daily range is deg on .
Precipitation 90 Toiai . 3G iucIic.
Greatest in - hours l.D3 iuche, On ..
Number Of days wi h .Ol or more :.
Days clear -, partly cloudy =, cloudy
.. prevgiling wind San ). T. Is days
Thunder storms on /. IL and ". rain
fall since April l>t S.93 inches.
CHAS = LUDLOW.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-07-04

News from the Baltimore convention
was eagerly awaited In this city by
both Democrats and Republicans
Everyone seemed to have u favorite
and as that favorite gained predictions
Of his nomination would be made only
10 be replaced by expressions Of gloom
when the fsvorite lost ground. 1t has
been any bOdy's fight aud all candidates.
booked to win. Opinion was divided
ss to whether Bryan acted wisely or
have lost none of its interest when all
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-07-04
There is u genuine treat III store for

There Is genuine treat III store for
those who love music. The chautau-
qua management mindful Of the wants
OF the people selected some Of the very
best musical talent to be found In this
country. There 10 the Appola Concert
company which Is composed Of bell
ringers, singers and musicians who
play nearly every known instrument
There is the English Opera company
which sings everything from the com
mon melodies to the most difficult
Orstorios. They appear In costumes
representing the Gypsies, the sailors
the German aud others Then ther.
is ByrOn's Troubadours celebrated per
formers with the harp, the 'ceolo. tho
saxaphone aud the great organ chimes
an instrument fifteen feet long with
fortytwo pipes and one hundred TWEEN
ty six tones.
1t Is no wonder that the management
this year IL SO enthusiastic over tn,
success Of this years program. Will
such companies As these We can expec
people to come from many miles. NJ
one need to go to the larger cities TO
something good because we will hav
- good as there is anywhere. No
withstanding the excelleuce Of tn
program II has been decided that ow
ing to n larger attendance there vii
be no necessity OF raising the price G
the season tickets.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-07-04

MRS. EDITH S. DAVIS A. NJ. Lift. d., Super.
ntendent of Scientific Investigation and of Scientific
Temperance Instruction. Worlds and National Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union. will appear at the
Red Cloud Chautauqua, Tuesday afternoon, July 23rd.
Mrs. Davis is trained woman, having graduated
at Lawrence University Wisconsin, after which she
took postgraduate course at Wellesley College. She
has been connected with the Womans Christian Tenn
perance Union since her grlhood and Miss Will.
ards chosen assistant in the White Cross and White
Shield Department of Purity work for some time. AS
speaker she is Of the brightest and best be-
fore the public and has a worldwide as we'll as
national reputation Her name is listed with such
special speakers Dr. David Starr Jordon. Booker T.
Washington. Shailer Mathews and Geo. E. Vincent,
which is sufficient guarantee of her ability interest.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-07-04

Strange how Teddy aud his followers
delight to borrow ideas from Bryan
In 1896 the red bandanna figured
largely in the nomination for Bryan
for president and having taken all OF
Bryan's clothes, the Teddyites have
now robbed him of his bandk erchief.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-07-04

II the phonograph manufacturers
were not on hand at the Chicago aud
Baltimore conventions they lost "a
magnificent opportunity. Americans
do love oratorv and will take the
canned article II they cannot get II
fresh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-19

, in quantity, though in value it will
/ fall far below the highWater mark, sill
/ yer having dropped greatly in price.
Relatively speaking, silver has be-
] come a common metal. An ounce Of it
} today is worth only IS cents, which
/ means that the intrinsic value of a
silver dollar IL a little less than 80
cents In 1873 a silver dollar was
worth, as metal, SO cents; in 1886 it
was worth IS cents, in 1893 it was
worth so cents, in 1897 it was worth
As cents, reaching its lowest point If
1 bar silver should get down to 25 cents
an ounce (as might happen at a future
day. the dollar will have an intrinsic
value Of only 10 cents It viii become
a mere token" like the nickel five
cent piece.
Silver Fixtures on Bath Tubs.
No wonder that the average house
hold in this country possesses more
SllVerWare today than could be found
In the homes OF the wealthy 40 or so
years ago. The commonest articles of
everyday use are at least plated with
the metal, and the very faucets in
rich folks bathtubs are often of the
pure stuff Since 1850 the employ
ment of silver in the arts has nearly
quadrupled in the United States, and
1t has almost doubled since 1898.
About S1O,O00.0O0 worth of silver
viii be used this year in our arts and
industries. This, it should be realized,
represents nearly 10000, 900 ounces.
Four-fifths Of the total will go to
make jewelry and watch cases. About
100000 worth viii be used by manu-
facturers Of dental supplies and by
dentists-silver having replaced gold
to some extent for the filling Of teeth.
Beaters Of silver leaf viii consume
$4,000 worth and the balance will be
utilized for tableware, plating and a
variety Of other purposes so great that
to try to enumerate them would be
hopeless.
America, the total silver output for
the entire world was only 1,511,O5O
ounces. In 1901 it was 2S,746,922
ounces. In 1861 it was 40,4O1,5S3
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-19

EWT ASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 19.-
NJ What shall be done with all
the silver2 There is a deluge
Of 1t. Uncle sam has more than $780,
100000 worth of it on hand, in coin
and bars, and it occupies much vaIu-
able room. Secretary MacVeagh sug-
gested only the other day that all Of
it might be buried in a concrete box
beneath the subtreasury in New York,
or in some other convenient place and
sealed up forever, to be represented, OF
course, by paper money in circulation.
One obvious advantage Of such a
plan would be that all this silver
would not have to be counted and
weighed every time a new treasurer
Of the United States is appointed On
the other hand, the enormous hoard
would strongly invite an enemy in
war, its capture offering the richest
prize that ever stimulated a nations
aVaTice.
silver Weighs 1900 Tons.
The matter of counting (Which has
to be repeated every Few years, to the
last 10 cent piece is moe serious than
might be imagined. For 1t should be
realized that S1,OOO,OO0 in coined sill
Yer weighs no less than % tons. Thus
the quantity now held by the govern
menu amounts to nearly $4,000 tons
enough to load about $40 ordinary
freight cars. In single vault at the
treasury. at Washington, are $685.
100000 in silver dollars.
Plenty of people now living remem-
Der when silver was q scarce metal in
the United States In the later SOS
this country produced considerably
less than loo, 900 ounces of it per an
mum. By 1865 the output had risen to
over ], 600, 600 ounces. Five years later
it had doubled, and from that time on
it increased at an almost fabulous
rate, thanks to the wonderful discoV-
cries in Nevada and elsewhere in the
Rockies, touching a maximum in 1892
with 63.5OO. 600 OunCes-WOrth at that
time S55,662.5OO. The production for
1912, however viii be not much less
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-19

q locality supposed to be quite bare Of
the precious metal But it so CHANGED,
a wonderful deposit Of silver-nOne
other, in fact than the great body of
ore which, when afterward developed.
came TO be known as the. Little Pitts
burg Mine.
Silver Mi=e of Peru.
The greatest silver mine of Peru was
discovered accidentally by a Door sheD-
herd, who, while paSturing his flock on
the mountain side paused to ignite q
few brambles for the cooking of his
the red ashes cleaned with so remark
able brightness that the man pick ed
II up, put 1t in his pocket, and carried
II nome with him. The next day he
took it to Lima TO be inspected bv an
expert, who declared it to be almost
pure silver-the outcome Of this lucky
chance Transforming the humble fOiIer
into a multi-milliOnaire
A similar chance led to the finding
of the richest veins of the white metal
IN Chile As the story goes, a noun
ness OF hunting the wild guanaco. be
came fatigued one day, and sat down
beneath an oVerhanging ledge OF rock
which promised agreeable shade ld1v
as he leaned against the rock, he
Clipped with his knife at a part of it
which was OF q color peculiar enough
to attract his attention. It cut easily,
ike so mucn cheese, and when sliced by
the steel blade showed bright metallic
CLEANS. Godoy took n piece Of the stuff
away with him and exhibited il to a
m1neralOg1st, who said that it was chic
ride of silver-a substance pOpuIarlv
known as horn silver" because of IFS
likeness to horn in texture. On inyes-
tigatiOn it was found that almost the
entire rock from which the specimen
had been obtained was a. mass OF silver
the deposit being of such enormous
richness that its diScOyerer would have
shortly become one of the Wealthfest
men in the world, had he not been so
in cash. He squandered the money
in few months, and died without a
One Block Worth s5O0.OOO.
Employed in the wonderful mine dis
covered by GOdOy were two brothers
named Bolados, who gained a miserable
livelihood by carrying wood on the
backs Of asses to the smelling house.
one day they came across a CreVice IN
the earth, opened by some earthquake.
in which was an enormous block of sill
yer ore. From this block more than
5000 pounds weight of silver was taken
by merely removing the soft crust from
the mass 1t was worth about $4,000
which the brothers diSsipated in gam
bling and drink, being finally left poor
er than before their good luck befel
them.
Always it seems to be chance that
leads to the finding of the earth's great
stores Of silver. So long ago Is the year |
1915, an indian hunter named Diego (
Hualea was engaged in pursuing a
goat, when, as he was trying !
to climb up the face of a steep wall of ]
rock, he seized a scrubby bush-bare-
~ saving himself from a fatal fall as 4
Ii came away in his hand. roots and all. /
But the accident instantly banished ]
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-19

terial. Until the end of time the re-
sources Of the Rockies and the-Andes
may be expected to meet the demand
for 1t; and through the discovery OF
new and rich deposits, as vet un-
touched. America in the future. as in
the past viii proudly hold the title Of
the Silver Continent.
Rene Bach.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-19

from his mind all further thoughts Of
goat hunting. for the pulling away Of
the bush revealed to view masses Of the
marvellous wealth of glittering metal
a first glimpse of the marvellous wealth
OF the famous mines Of POtOsi
Rich Deposits Undiscovered.
UnquestiOnably, immense deposits of
silver, vying in all likelihood with the
richest hitherto found, remain yet to
be discovered in various parts of the
great COrdilleran range of the two
Americas Sooner or later the finger
of chance viii point them out, and they
VIII be compelled to give up their stores
of cleaning metal There is something
more than ordinarily ailuring and sug-
gestive of romance in these masses Of
precious stuff which nature has hidden
away in the bowels of the mountains.
Some OF the ore bodies uncovered 20
years ago at Creole and Aspen proved
to be even richer in silver than the Big
Bonanza. the Molly Gibson mine. Off
example, yielding a good deal of ma
terial worth $4,000 a ton, while one
carload Of rock thrown out OF shaft
produced S75,000 A pocket in the Park
Regent. at Aspen. about cas- big as
good sized room, held 100000
There is this to be said in behalf Of
silver as curTency-that il is the most
convenient substance for use as money
ever known in the world At the pres
cnt time it is far more widely en-
plOyed in this way than any other ma
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-19
RENE BACHE's BUDGFT
SILVER BECOMES 4 DEUCE
ON The U. s. TREASURY
RIVERS OF THE WHITE METAL FLOW FROM
THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS

Uncle Sam Measures His Stock on Hand by the Thous-
ands Of Tons-What Shall Be Done With It All?
Use Of Silver in the Arts Has Quadrupled Since
188O-America Furnishing Nearly All the
Supply-The Principal Circulating Me
dunn of World-It Is Dealt With
in Bricks as Merchandise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-19

q locality supposed to be quite bare Of
the precious metal. But it so CHANGED,
at the depth of a few feet they struck
a wonderful deposit of silver-none
other, in fact, than the great body of
ore which, when afterward developed,
came to be known as the Little Pitts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-19
Ell PASO SCHOOL FOR GIRLS

Special equipment for outdoor games Principals
Telephone 1929 1111-t115 Terrace Street, Heights
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-19
Rleh DenoaIts TndIscorereI.

first glimpse of the marvellous wealtl
OF the famous mines Of POtOsi.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-09-26

There is no better -four than the
Splendid. Try a sack from The
Boston Store.
G. f. Wittmayer left this morn
ing for a business trip to Clinton,
Iowa, and other places in eastern
Iowa.
The youngest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Dunmire is carrying
his arm in a sling as a result Of a
fracture caused by falling off from
the pony that he was riding.
Mr.. Elmer Waterbury arrived
from Polo, ILL.,, Tuesday, to look
after his farm north west of town
rented to Mr.. Maxwell. He has
rented the farm for next season to
Mr.. George Johnston, who with his
brother has been working the M.
M. Fike farm north of town the
past season.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-09-26

DR.. W. O. Robinson of Tyndall
was in Scotland Monday.
Don't forget that the New York
Store is daily receiving new goods
in all lines.
The La Crosse Steam Laundry
Co. Basket leaves Treibers Tues
day Oct, 8. at 8 a. m.
Robert Gum Jr. left last Mon
day for Lake Andes where he has
a position in the electric light
plant.
Mrs. Loveall and Mrs. W. G.
Haynes will 60 to Pierre tomorrow
to attend the state convention of
the W. G. T. U.
The New York Store wants your
Butter and Eggs and it is the place
where you receive the highest
prices.
MI. Maxwell, who was injured
in a collision while returning home
from town about a month ago, was
able to come to town last Satur.
day.
Mrs. Chernus went to Sioux City
last week and was accompanied
by her son David who will remain
to take his last year in the high
school course there. She returned
Monday accompanied by he,
younger son Morris who will at
tend school here.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-09-26

At the Methodist Parsonage on
Friday evening the 18th inst, Al
bert Dill and Miss Stella Horner
were united in marriage by the
Pastor Rev. A. s. Loveall. The
young couple took the nuptial VOWS
in the presence of the grand father
and grand mother, and father and
mother and two brothers of the
bride, and the father of the groom.
The young man is q Of Bon
Homme ~county's coming thrifty
farmers. His bride is the charm
ing daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Homer living west of town
In the near future the young
couple will settle on a farm about
six miles south west of Scotland.
The Editor with a host of friends
bids them a bon voyage over the
matrimonial sea.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-09-26

Mrs. Frank Iolnowsky went to
Omaha Wednesday to visit her
people.
Homer Thompson expects to go
in a short time to Tripp county to
establish his residence on his
claim.
My aim is to furnish ali the
latest creations in millinery, with
liberal varieties, both in style and
price. You are cordially invited
to call and look over the assert
ment.-Miss Burgette.
Mr.. Sam Livipgood Of Milledge-
ILL.,, is here looking after his
farm south of town worked by |.
FL. Johnston. He went north We'd
nesday, in search of feeders to
consume the 5000 bushels OF
corn now growing On his farm.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-09-26
SUMMONS.
State of South Dakota, &c
County of Bon Homme.

State of South Dakota, iss
County of Bon Homme.
In Circuit Court-First Judicial Circuit.
Edward Kost1an, Plaintiff,
VS..
Peter Vent. George Wentz,
Christian Wentz, Enzabetha
Auch, Karolina Heckenliab]e,
John Knode1, Katharine Horst,
the unknown heirs, devisees,
legatees, and the executor or ad summons
ministrator of Karolina Meutz,
deceased, the creditors of karo,
lima Wentz, deceased, and all
persons unknown who have or
claim to have an estate or inter-
est in or a lieu or cncun1brance
upon the premises described IN
the complaint, Defendants.
The State of South Dakota to the above
named defendants:
You are hereby summoned and required 70
answer the complaint of the plaintiff, which
was filed in the office OF the clerk OF ms Sonr'
kota, on the oath day of July 1912, and which
prays for a Judgment quieting the title to and
the determination OF all adverse Claims OF the
above named defendants to the premises des'
cribed in the complaint herein, said premises
being situate in Bon Homme County, Soutt
Dakota, and described as follows: Lots One
N and Two ~ in Block Two ~ South Scot
land, Bon Homme County, South Dakota, ant
to serve a copy of your answer TO the saie
complaint on the undersigned at their Once II
the City of Scotland, Bon Homme County
South Dakota, within thirty days after the
completed service of this simmons upon you
exclusive of the day of such service; and IT yot
fail to answer the said complaint within tina
time, the p%l aintiff will apply to me court To-
MEIGHEN T. SIFFORD,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Scotland, Bon Homme County, South Da
kota.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-09-26

Mr.. Duncan Kerr, brother of
Mrs. Hector Nellis who has been
visiting here, left for his home in
northern Minnesota Monday.