davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-13

DR. Cros, the dentist is located over
the state Rank
TRY LMdlow's 5jc chicken dinner
Sunday at the Puritan Cafe.
}gDarley Plumb graduated this week
ut the state university of Iowa, Iowa
City. He has taken The prescribed
course to earn his degree as II llomeo-
pnthic phy>.cj.u He is now ON his
way to Detroit, Michigan, whtre he
will practice in the Homeopathic hos
pi'al OF that city for n year This
should tit him to enter upon the prac-
tice Of his profession with efficient
preparation. Mr. Plumb is the second
of the graduates of our public schools
to become graduate physician, and
the Chief, with its partiality for Red
Cloud graduates, hopes that he will
achieve success In his chosen vocation.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-13
Burke.Bailcv

Will H. Bailey ot the Bailey ~ Bailey
shoe store, left Sunday for Walnut,
Iowa, where he was united in marriage
to Miss Marie Burke. The ceremony
took place Tuesday morning at the
Catholic church at So'cloclI at Walnut
Mrs. Bailey is well known here as she
has taught in our public schools for
several Years, Mr. Bailey was born
and raised in Webster county aud Is
we'll known. They arrived home last
tight and will he at home In their
dwelling south Of the Lincoln school
The Chief along with Mr. and Mrs
Bailey's many friends extend congra
tulations and wish them much joy ant
happiness.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-13
| HOME NEWS |
Bulletin Of The Weeks Doiuss
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES !.
See Dr.. Cross over State Bank.

See Dr.. Cross over State Bank.
Bert Dickey was in town Friday.
Wade Koontz went to st Joe Sun.
day.
Ira Smelser was ia Nelson last Fri
day.
Fred Burden was in Superior Fri
day.
Guy Tenant spent Tuesday in
Hastings.
Mark HAY was in Lincoln the first
of the week.
short orders at all hours at the
Paritan Cafe.
ID. II. Rich was down from Nelson
over Sunday.
All kinds Of Electrical work done by
Morhart Bros
Hugh Brown OF Hastings was in
town Monday.
d. b. Monroe Of Doniphan was in
town Monday.
r. b. Small of Beaver City was in
town Tuesday.
Chas. Steffen returned from Grand
Island Monday.
Go to p. l.. Hansen for your Harness
and Machine Oils.
The board of equalization is in
session this week.
A good sewing machine for sale In
quire at this office.
c. Il. Slawson made business trir
to Orleans Monday.
i. w. Stewart was passenger td
Lincoln Wednesday. q,
Ice Cream and Fountain drinks a
Warren's restaurant.
j. W. Oliver of palisade, Colo, visit
ed G. W. Haley Sunday.
Lee Keith was down from Holdreg'
Sunday visiting friends.
The June Wedding Bells have beer
working over time so far.
Mrs. G. y. Cross and sou went t
Franklin Monday evening.
For SALE--A fine upright folding
bed. Inquire of 5. B. Kizer.
Il. A. simpson of Blue Hill was il
town on business Wednesday.
Chicken dinner every Sunday a
Warren's restaurant, 35 cents.
Ben Ludlow was in town this weel
visiting friends and relatives.
Herman Gruten OF Neigh was in tn
city Saturday visiting friends.
Peter McIntosh went to Kansas Cit
Wednesday morning with stock.
Mrs. Jim Moranville returned fror
Western where she visited friends.
Nr. ard Mrs. N. Shute of Esbo
Kas., visited in the city this week.
Hot Hamburger and Short Order
at all hours at Warren's restaurant.
The Rebekah lodge will hold thei
district meeting here next Thursday
The Children's day exercises will b
given at the Baptist church Sunds!
June 23d.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Williams ar
the parents of fine baby boy Dor
Wednesday.
S. Logan and Mrs. Anna Laughli
of Blue Hill spent Sunday with Heur
Nyberg and wife
The Diamond Electric Vacuum clear
er demonstrated in your home fire
Call Phone Red 81,
~ Mrs r. w. KoontZ arrived hon
from Indiana Sunday eveuing whei
she had been visiting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-13
Real Estate Transfers.

Real Estate Transfers for week enc
ing Tuesday, June 18th, 1912.
Compiled by, N. W. Carter & So
Bonded Abstractors.
Edwin T Foe to B F Morgan
wd, pit seq 10 and all block Is,
Foe. Mcbride add to Cowles. ..... 4 l5(
Edwin T Foe to Stella Hurd wd
pt seq 4 2.1O Observation-Disclosures. 20t
Edwin T Foe to A A Boren wd,
Its 20 to 23 and 2s and 20. blk 10,
Foe. Mcbride add to Cowles. ..... 81
Edwin T Foe to F A Good wd,
pit seq 42.l0. 0.......... ......... Z!
Edwin T Foe to Il Clark Fickel
wd Its l, 2, 3, blk l2, Foe Mcbride
add to Cowles. ................... II
Edwin T Foe to Samuel Deakin
wd all blks 4 and 5, Foe. Mcbride
add to C0wles. ....... ....... o.
w G Frahm Co. Treas. to Oscar
Anderson, tax deed to lots 8O.3l
blk 1, Haley Il Jackson's add to
Red Cloud. 80.
Oscar A Anderson Il VT to An.
drew Sodsrlin. qcd Its 80 81, blk I
Haley q Jsckson's add to Red
Cloud. ...................
Oscar A Anderson u VT to An.
drew Soderlin, wd to lots Is. 10,
II, and ~, 83, "a, blk l. Haley &
Jacksons add to Red Cloud. 49,. 2
PA Jernberg Il VT to Andrew
Soderlin. wd lots 1 to 8. block .. p
Haley Il Jsckson's add to Red =
| CLOUD. .................. IO
J 8 Gillian referee to Henry
Wilmot, referees deed to lots 10, "-
II, blk 81, Red Cloud. .........H
Angsliue Robbins n hus to Irv.
ing G Walker, wd lts Z. 8, ., blk
z. LsDuc's add 70 Red Cloud. 10
U 8 L Bhirksy guardian, to.
Louisa Hahsy. guar. dssd to its
.. 8, and pt Of I. BLK /. Smith Il
Noors's add TO Red Cloud. .....
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-13
4. & ". lime Table

ENer rUt'ND
40. ti--rhrouLn train. dc arts . 300 a. IN
No lG--hocal passenger .. g3j Il. IN
No. l7i--Nccummodation North cN.
cept Monday and Wed. departs 1880 r. NJ.
No. 100 Accommodation North
Monday ard Wednesday departs li&o TN.
WEST BuCNp
No. 10 Through train departs . casa. m.
No. ij--Lo,al passenger ..... $50 D. n.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-13

Real Estate Transfers for week end
ing Tuesday, June 18th, 1912.
Compiled by N. W. Carter & Sol
Bonded Abstractors.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-08-24

by those who had taken part in the first en-
terprises, did not discourage others or deter
them from essaying to achieve success where
their luckless predecessors had failed The
vague and conflicting reports about the rich
and powerful tribe of Indians east Of the An
des and north Of the Amazon called the Oma-
guas, were sufficient to determine the
organization and equipment of new expeditions
without delay, the aim of all of which was to
discover the ever-alluring and elusive Ell
Dorado.
Even before Orellana had embarked for
Spain to seek the goverHorship of the region
he had discovered, another expedition in
search Of the "gilded man" was nearing its
termination. This was under the command OF
Fernan Perez de Quesada, who, like so many
others, had been captivated by the glowing &C.
counts of Ell Dorados riches given him by the
soldiers of Belalcazar and resolved forthwith
to abandon the comforts and luxurles, WHICH
as governor of New Granada, he enjoyed our
ing the absence In Spain Of his brother Gon-
Zalo, and go in pursuit Of fitting phantonl.
This enterprise, consisting OF more than zao
men, having 200 horses, was begun at Iun]a'
north Of Bogota, In September l545. Inc ao-
venturers, after crossing the eastern Cordlllera
and reaching what are now known as the
llanos Of Colombia advanced toward the south,
grassy plains Of the lowlands or the left. Their
hardships and .sufferngs in the wilderness
from lack of food were appalling enough, but
they were still more intensified by the 1nces-
SAINT rains and by the frequent attacks OF saw
age Indians But notwithstanding all these
difficulties, they eventually succeeded in reach.
ing the headwaters of the Caqueta and IN
penetrating even the land of Cane1a, which had
but a short time previously witnessed tne
homeward march of GonZalo PizZaro and MS
helpless band Quesada's expedition, ike
Pizarro's, Lasted 16 months, during which ne
lost 80 men and all his horses. And like his
ill-starred pred decessor, he had nothing to show
for his enormous expenditure Of energy and
courage but a depleted purse. And Wlthal,
Ell Dorado was still as far away from the
eager, expectant Spaniards as ever.
While Queseda was cutting his way through
the impenetrable jungles Of the montana, an
other expedition was organizing at Coro IN
northwestern Venezuela under Philip Won Hut
ten, a relative OF the Welsers, the rich German
bankers of Augsburg, who then held from the
Emperor Charles v. large concession OF land
in TERRA Firme and who were bent on secur-
ing part of the vast treasures reported TO pc
in the territory ceded them. by the Spanish
monarch.
Won Hutten had 130 men under his com
mand when he left Coro in June, 1541. He
went by sea to Burburata, thence to Valencla
and Bal qufsimeto, whence he started for the
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-08-24
Dropped Like a Spent Rocket.

INTO action If the right lever were
moved.
The girl had been driving over the
lawn for several minutes when she In
advertently grasped the lever that put
the flying mechanism into play. In
stantly the craft started heavenward.
Miss Muller was frightened. She
5erked furiously at one lever after an
other, but In a twinkling the plane was
30 feet in the air.
Then the girl Of twenty-five, realiz-
Ing that she was powerIess to stop up
ward flight, decided to take chances
on coming down and shut of the mo
tor.
The machine, with the motor stop
ped, dropped earthWara like q spent
rocket. The girl made no attempt to
guide the downward plunge, but Just
when another instant would have seen
her crushed amid the. wreckage OF the
steel car, she seemed to gather her
wits. The bystanders heard a little
cry and then the girls body shot out
and landed a few feet from the mono
plane, just as 1t crumbled into a
twisted mass of steel. She had tried
to jump clear of the Wreckage and her
success had saved her life.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-08-24

serting the bark and taking to the
boats when a number of small boats
came alongside. and the occupants of
these boats, numbering more than 100,
armed with guns and reyolvers, board
ed the Genee, and ordered the crew to
surrender. An attempt was made by
the crew to scuttle the Genee, and a
fight ensued in which the defenders
were badly worsted. They were then
ordered into the small boats, without
water or provisions.
After rowing aimiessly for two days,
the crew Of the Genee made land at
one of the smaller Bahamas and hoist
I'd signal OF distress, which was
seen by the Allemania's loob out.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-08-24
FAMILY RuNT
Kansas Man Says Coffee Made Him
That.

Coffee has been used In our family
OF eleyen-father, mother, Ave sons
and four daughters--for thirty years.
am the eldest OF the boys and have
always been considered the runt OF the
family and coffee topper.
Il continued to drink It for years un-
til / grew to be man, and then !
found I had stomach trouble, nervous
headaches, poor circulation, was un-
able to do full days work, took medi-
cine for this, that and the other thing
without the least benefit. In fact /
only weighed 116 when was 28.
"Then changed from coffee to Pos.
tum, being the frst one In our family
to do so. I noticed, as did the rest OF
the family, that was surely gaining
strength and flesh. Shortly after
was visiting my cousin who said, You
look so much better--you're getting
fat
eat breakfast his wife passed me
q cup Of coffee, az she knew was al
ways such coffee drinker, but said,
NO, thank you
"'What!' eaid my cousin, you quit
coffee? What do you drink?'
Postum said, sor water, and |
am WELL They did not know what
Postum was, but my cousin had stom-
ach trouble and could not sleep at
night from drinking coffee three times
day. He was glad to learn about
Postum, but said he never knew cof-
fee would hurt anyone" (Tea Is just
as injurious as coffee because it con-
tains caffeine. the same drug found
In coffee.)
AFTER understanding my condition
and how / got well he knew what to
do for himself He discovered that
coffee was the cause OF his trouble as
he never used tobacco or anything else
OF the kind. You should see the change
In him now. We both believe that IL
persons who suffer from coffee drink
ing would stop and use Postum they
could build back to health and happi-
ness Name given by Postum Co,
Battle Creek, Mich.
There's a reason" Read the little
book, "The Road 10 Wellville," In pkga.
Ever read The above letter. a neWs
one appears from time to tine. They
are genuine, true, and fust Of human
interest.
Ever reaa the above letter. A new
one appears from time TO time. Th9y
| are genuine, frue, and fall Of hnEaam
interest.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-08-24
Sounds Better.

The feeling of many men with re-
gard to public office Is much the same
as that which certain distinguished
Frenchman had toward the academy
that group Of forty who are called
"the tmmortals" He was asked one
day why he did not propose his can
didacy for the academy.
"Ah." said he, "if / applied and were
admitted, some one might ask, Why
is he in it?' and / should much rather
hear 1t asked, Why isn't he In it?."--
Christian Register.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-08-24
GIRL LEAPS CLEAR
AS MACHINE FALLS.
Carried Kffoftt i1vUiuIlttaFiiiy, Only
Her NimbIe Jump Prevents
Death Amid Wreckage.

New York.-Miss Bernetta Muller OF
SO West sixty-seventh street, whose
home is in Canton, O., has been a pu-
Pill of an aviation school at Mineola,
L. l., for the past week, but had only
been permitted to drive monoplane
on the ground. The elevator" of the
machine had been kept tied down so
that no mischance might send the craft
soaring into the air.
When Miss Muller started out the
other morning she thought the usual
provision against sudden flight had
been made, but in her absence some
one had tampered with the bonds and
the elevator was quite free to 60
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-08-24

~ y esseo as they were by hunger and
spoAs " toil SO that they could scarcely move
lose uetermlned men of blood and iron still
pstssled - IN their course They found the land
! =. saaaamon but as they had set out in quest
4 ss.a = dorado they were loath notwithstanding
wy As.sountiess difficulties which beset their
sa1l % oesist from their undertaking, In or
ss. =. y maze better headway, Pizarro resolved
y construct brigantine. Under the circum-
aNnees W.. this was herculean task. for he had
as'saer me materials nor the necessary work
leI Inls vessel, which was constructed un-
y. auch ADVERSE conditions, was remarkable
49, ~ ohiy as Ding the first foated on these in
su4 .a waters Dy Europeans, but also as the one
- mas soon afterwards utilized in making
: svls ~. ol the most notable voyages recorded in
na ns annals OF discovery. For it was the San
rsufo--th1s was the name Of the brigantine-
mat enabled Orellana, Pizzaro's lieutenant. to
useoVer ~ the mighty Amazon, and that with the
VICTORIA, which was built after the San Pedro,
.aillea hla the leader and his intrepid companions
~ safety to the island of Cubagua north of the
coast Of Venezuela.
for courage and constancy In the modst of
aatoid haydships and dangers the expedition
M aonzalo Pizarro was truly remarka BILE The
I .aa asispla adventurers composing 1t had to con.
~. s,ua az every step with gigantic and invinci
~ us0 enemy-rude and savage nature with all
~ :, poWer1ul elements OF destruction.
nutang this expedition the spaniards, says
t., travelled 400 leagues, the entire dis
saa 1ooe through pathless Wilderness" Of the
Az ~ ana more that started on 1t less than a
ssAutea returned to Quito. and among them
III ~ single one of the 1000 Indians who
~ accompanied them on their departure
\. ana what was the net result of this expedi-
soni Outside of the discovery of the Amazon
,..n uteiiana which was incidental, 1t was vir-
~ fss''y NIL The adventurers found, 1t is true,
w NJ 1and Of cinnamon, but the trees bearing
49,. a. PRECIOUS bark were SO few and widely sep
,,s.s., ana SO far away from means Of trans
p.ssS.' tnat they were practically valueless
n,sr.1s 1a certain vague rumors Of a rich and
sa.a'i ssstui chief living somewhere between the
Il ss.a ~. ana the Rio Negro they could secure
4. 1ornlation regarding the gilded king and
~ ~ province Of gold that were the objects Of
Il 1. auest. And what seems passing strange
h,a.s srss fadre carbatal the chronicler of orel-
!, :, expedition makes no mention whatever
NJ. !. dorado, although he must have known
nj. =, was this mysterious character that Con.
on,,. s,saffo had chiefly in view when he left
trorn ~. 1T tne land Of Canela. Aside. then.
e,ns..l saelF value to geographical science the
as Seons Ssaens or both Pizarro and Orellanas were
paa,a1en .1en OF the results sought as was that of
s.saaaf n..af few years before.
Il. failure on the part Of these three ea,.
tsr,, saaefs, and the recital OF the terrible suf
= ana hardshfps which had been endured
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-08-24
PIRATES SEIZE ITALIAN BARK
Crew of ship Then Forced Into Small
Boats Without Water or
Provisions.

New York-When the steamer Al
Iemania arrived In port the other day,
a thrilling story Of shipWreck and at
tack by pirates was told by Is sailors
of the Italian bark Genee, on board
the Allemania, and rescued by the lat
ter boat when in a desperate plight at
Inagua, the Bahamas
After working the pumps for several
days, the crew were on the point of de-
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-08-24
Mistaken Kindness.
trouble

'tBliggins is always getting into trouble
through his charitable disposition"
What is his latest adventureg
HE insisted on stopping one Of these young
men who run through the streets In marathon
costume He wanted to sympathize with him
and give him regular suit of clothes"
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-08-24

First Hobo--Why am yu looking w@
sad dis maWnin', pardIer? :
Second Hobo-Why, am suffering
from irrigation.
First Hobo-Irrig cation? aYou mean
Irritation?
Second Hobo--No; irrigation. Do
woman in de wayside cottage emptied
pail Of hot water on my head.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-08-24

llanos, folio WI n g
closely in the foot
steps Of Federmann
until he reached a
pueblo called by this
gallant commander
La Fragua and by
Hohermuth Nuestra
Sonora, but which
was subsequently
known as San Juan
de los Llanos. Arriv-
ed at this place., he
learned from the In
eians that F'ernan Pc
x,1r a. =
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-08-24

8 80 disastrous termination, for scarcely mad
.soso taking part In it reached the Businesses OF
No Andes, but few miles distant from Quito.
~hen their difficulties began. The intense cold
and the piercing winds which they encountered
!. rossing the formidable barrier of the eastern
y ssI,ara caused untold suffering and occasioned
~ daafh of many Of the Indians Then, to add
= ,ba,r hardshps, they experienced one of those
,,,ghtful- earthquakes which are SO frequent in
.kis land of terrific volcanoes This was sue
saaded BY torrential downpour, by thunder and
lightning which seemed to portend all the dire
sIamtes that thereafter ensued. This deluge
continued unabated for weeks and SO saturated
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-08-24
Merely a Deduction.
. this summer.

$50 you are going to Europe this summer.
Mrs. Gottalotte?"
'eYes; my daughter and I are planning to
start in a few weeks. But how did you know
about It? We haven't told anybody"
"Oh, noticed that you were not having any
clothes made over here"
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-08-24
Of the BIRD Kind.

Say, pa?"
What is it?s'
rs an ayiary hospital for avis
tors?"
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-08-24
Troubles Way.

He always climbed tree when he
saw trouble coming
He always climbed tree when he
And what did trouble do?'
"Set fire to the tree and smoked
him out again.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-08-24
Asz1y QTNzUaz1uw

The soil that progress be.
came almost impossible.
The adventurers were sur
rounded by swollen streams,
dangerous morasses, and by
forests and thickets SO
dense that they had to hew
q way through them by
axes and machetes. Drench-
cd with incessant rains that
spoiled their food and equip
ineat, rotted their gar
fnents, and, as the chron-
icler Molina expresses it,
baptized their very souls"
they were soon confronted
With starvation. Their live
!. stock including even their
horses and dogs, had been
consumed. and they were
reduced to subsisting on
suca edible fruits and herbs
q they could find in the
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-30

so long that a real train of cars stampedes them.
 Now, Fred, I have written this information to you so when Goldic gets back 10 Valdez and starts to tell the usual story of how he led the party over this or that glacier or swamp, always in the lead, etc., you can just show him this, and if you need any further proof of the truth of what l have told you, just ask any one of the following named used-tO-br Valdezitcs: Johnny Nelson, Joe Brown, Jack Mercy, Dick GilinauX, Charley Crary, Ben Richardson or John Dcland- CT.
 Fred, l know you will be sore ly hurt, as l was, to find out we have wasted so much admiration on a "flreSidc" musher instead of the real article, but you must re- member, everything what looks like gold aint.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-30
Rep ubIIoan Convention.

A convention of the Indcpcnd- ent Republicans of Alaska is hereby called to meet in Valdez on the goth day of May, 1912, at 10 o'clock q. m. to nominate a candidate for Delegate to Con- gross to be voted for at tho ter ritorial election to be held on the 18th day of August, 1912. Also to elect two delegates and two all icrnates to the Republican na- iional convention to be held in Chicago on the 18th day of June, 1912. Also to transact such oth- CT business as may come before the convention.
 Each election precinct in Alas ka, as the same were constituted at the delegate election of 1910, shall be entitled to one delegate in the convention hereby called for every 20 votes or fraction thereof cast for Hon. James Wickersham for delegate to con- gross at the election held Aug ust 9, 1910.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-30
Dated Valdez, Alaska, April 2G, 1912. t1. F.. RITCHIE, Acting Secretary.
 E. VALENTINE, Chairman.
Ciroua Rarada Tonlaht.

Don't fail to see the excellent pictures at the Orpheum tonight, declared by all to be the best of the kind yet seen here. Just read the following:
 l. Circus of wild animals, showing big parade on New York streets and all Haggenback's wild animals at the circus.
 2. illustrations of twilight.
 3. "Thc Lighthouse Keeper, IMP. with beautiful sea scapcs and wonderful lighthouse effects at sea.
 I. Travelogues of interest.
 D. Monogram J. o." fine Rex comedy with lots of vim and spice.
 G. Good music; popular music, and late music.
 A fine change of program to- morrow evening.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-30
Notice to Creditors.

In the Probate Court, Valdez Pre-
 Cinct, Third Judicial Division,
 Territory of Alaska.
 In the matter of the estate of Charles w. Shelley, deceased.-- Notice to Creditors.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the estate or Charles W. Shelley, de- ceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the. said estate, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within six (6) months after the first publication of this notice, to tho said administrator at the office of Smith, Bunnell & Web or, at Valdez, Alaska, the same being tho place for tho transac- tate.
 Dated at Valdez. Alaska, this 9th day of April, 1912. Administrator of the estate of
 Charles W. Shelley, deceased.
 First pub, April 9, 1912.
 Last pub. May 8, 1912.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-30
Change of Program Tonight a
 MaIestic.

"A Tragic Wedding," drama.
 The Snake Bite," western cowboy drama. Scenic.
 African Sharpshooters."
 Giving the High Sign," or '"The Woman IIatcr," a harmless comedy. Illustrated song, Miss Blanche Fogg.
 The music furnished by the Majestic orchestra of four pieces is always worth the price of ad- mission.