davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-01-04

With our big financiers and the COM
mercial agencies all predicting good
times ahead We may reasonably expect
. most prosperous year. The usual
bugaboo which the elections bring out
has been eliminated this year. No
enc seems to take our presidential cam
paign seriously enough to let IL stand
In the way Of business. just how bad.
ly scared the money power is of any
candidate is problematical. They have
always pulled thru no matter which
party won the election and we presume
that they have reason to feel optimis.
tic now. At any rate they are not go.
ing to let noise interfere with business.
The big steel corporation has the lar
Kest number OF orders ahead that il
ever has had, the cotton crop is big
one and l9l. starts ont with Il good
showing. Here in Webster county
prospects are also encouraging on ac
count of excessive moisture and the
excellent condition of all farm lands.
Winter wheat is in the best condition
ii has been for a number of years and
the year Nineteen.eleven has passed
into history.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-01-04
as his judgment dictates.

as his judgment dictates.
Mr. Morehead considers the proper
expenditures of public money one Of
the most important questions before
the people. He is also a good road
enthusiast and desires to see liberal
appropriations when there is an or.
ganization to see that the money is
judiciously spent for the purpose
which it is intended. He gives his
reason for filing early that any voter
taking his candidacy seriously can in.
vestigate his past life as he believes
that one of the principal planks in the
candidates platform is his past record
II progressive and good citizen in
the past, we need have little fears for
the future Should he be nominated
and elected, he promises to devote his
entire time to this State and it will be
up to the voters to judge If his services
will be of value to the state. and he
knows of no other way to determine
than 10y his past life
Mr.. Morehead will prove strong
candidate should the democrats of the
state nominate him TO the governor
ship.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-01-04
A Promising Candidate.

Hon. John II. Norehead of Falls
City, who wa, the first to file as "A
democratic candidate for governor.
was in Lincoln Thursday and the
Herald had the pleasure II Il brief
visit and interview with the gentle.
man.
John II, MJrchcal VS. born in
Lucas County, Iowa. in 1854. raised on
n farm. attended public -chool also
short terms al tusiur,, college, at
Knoxville aud Sh uau.oah. Iowa.
Came to Nebraska in 1873 located AT
Bsradu, Richardson Cupuly and IN
gagged in the mercantile business.
Elected County Treasurer Of Richard
son County and engaged in the mer.
camille business. Elected County
Treasurer Of Richardson County in
1898, re elected in 1897. Elected Mayor
of Falls City in 1900, elected Cashier
of the First National Bank of Falls
City and served ir that capacity nine
years. Elected Vice President and is
now acting in that capacity. Elected
In 1908 from the First Congressional
District OF Nebraska, to National
Democratic Convention at Denver
Elected state Senator, 1910. from the
First Senatorial District, chosen Presi.
dent protein of the Senate at the ses-
sion OF 1911 and now acting governor
since the death of Lieutenant Cover
nor Hopewell.
Mr.. Morehead is in comfortable cir.
cumstances, not rich. His interests
are mostly in stock raising and farm.
ing. Starting as he did without any
financial assistance and being success
ful in his undertaking particularly
qualified him for the position he now
aspires Born in Iowa, living most of
his life in Nebraska, both Republican
states, is sufficient proof that he be.
licves in the principles of the party to
which he belongs, Mr.. Morehead is
known as progressive Democrat.
Financially able to pay his campaign
expenses AS provided by law would
leave him free to serve all the people
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-01-04

Of Beaver City, Author of the new
and popular book "Building New
EMPIRE" was In the city last week.
The book is a historical story written
in facinating style. The trials and
tribulations Of the Nebraska Home.
steader are we'll pictured and also
much interesting Information about
the early Indians. The book 10 an ex
cellent record Of the plains written by
an intelligent plainsman and is wisely
dedicated to the Nebraska State His
torical Society.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-01-04

We held interviews with nearly all
our business men this week and they
all assure us that their Christmas
trade was the largest OF all years.
Notwithstanding the fears of last An.
gust corn and other crops yielded
above the average and our farmers have
plenty of money, Red Cloud is II good
place to trade. Our merchants are
proving right along that better values
can be secured right here than In 9TH
er places and that u dollar will buy
more In our markets than in any of
our large cities. This is good show
ing and AS long rs onr. business men
give the values that they do trade will
be attracted to- our town.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-01-04
Happy New Year, To Gu,
City

"A Happy New Year" dear old town
Rejoice in all thy ways
For happy years have come and gone
With brief and fleeting days.
Years we've watched thy growth
In numbers and in wealth;
In lovely homes, and lovlier trees;
In cleanliness and health.
In pretty streets and shady parks
Where birds their carols sing,
And sunbeams play the livelong day
And joys snpernal bring.
The crystal water that we drink,
Springs from the heart of Earth;
As ceaseless as "a woman's love,
Wherever it has birth.
Our men are those of enterprise,
or gumption, grit and grace,
Who believe in good improvements
Should have no second place.
Our boys will average well with boys
Steady, staid and true.
With tact and purpose well in hand
The right they will pursue,
Our girls! All, heaven bless them
No better anywhere
They're the kindlest and sweetest
And fairest of the fair.
Our babies and our little girls;
Our mothers and our wives,
Are beautiful to look upon;
Are lovely in their lives
Our schools all stand without a peer;
With promise great in store,
Where "Chesterfeld"is taught as well
AS Greek, or Latin lore.
This leads to the higher schools;
Our churches where the soul
Is fed from Gods own graneries
And broken lives made whole.
The guardian angles OF our homes.
Where faith and charity
Are taught to bless and fit us for
A bright eternity.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-01-04
Are MiCrCbeS In Your SCaID?
,;,as been Proved That MlCrobes Cause
Badness

Professor Uuna of Hamburg, Ger
Frouch dermatologis discovered that
a miCrobe causes badness. Their
theory has time and again been amply
verified throuLh research experiments
carried on under the observation of
eminent scientists. This microbe lodg-
rs in the Sebum, which is the natural
hair oil, and when permitted to flor
ish it destroys the hair follicles and in
time the pores entirely close, and the
scalp gradually takes on shiny ap.
pearance. When this happens there
is no hope of the growth of hair being
revived
We have a remedy which will, we
honestly believe, remove dandruff, ex.
terminate the microbe, promote good
circulation in the scalp and around
the hair roots, tighten and revitalize
the hair roots, and overcome badness,
so long as there is any life left in the
hair roots.
We back up this statement with our
own personal guarantee that this rem
edy called Rexall 'D3" Hair Tonic will
he supplied free of all cost to the user
IL it fails to do as we state.
1t will frequently help to restore
gray aud faded hair to it's original col.
or, providing loss of color has been
caused by disease; yet it is in no sense
a dye. ReXall "93" Hair Tonic accom-
plishes these results bv aiding in maxi
ing every hair root, follicle, and pig
ment gland strong and active, and by
stimulating a natural flow of coloring
throughout the hair cells.
We exact no obligations or promises
we simply ask you to give Rexsll "93"
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-01-04

THE Real Estate and Loan Agency
in the CHIEF Office has large list of
improved farms for sale that will in.
terest any land buyer or home seeker
A lumber of farms that will pay good
interest on the investment: several
that can be bought on easy payments
and special deals: many that will pay
their way and grow in value. These
farms are priced according to- quality,
location and improvements. Their
list of farms is located right here in
The Great Republican Valley Country
the Heart of The Great Corn and Alf-
alta Belt. Among their list are some
of the best farms in Webster and
Franklin Counties. The hills look
green far away but the farm lands
here are safest for investment, pro.
mise the greatest rise in values and
offer best inducements to easy, thrifty
farming. Good alfalfa land is crop.
producing while self-fertilizing and
never wears out. One of the best dis
tricts in the Middle West in which to
raise hogs and feed cattle. The cheap.
est and best all-purpose farms to be
found. Fertile and productive corn
and wheat land: every field is the best
alfalfa land: bountiful grain and hay
crops: good schools, excellent roads,
rural mails, telephones, convenient
markets and shipping facilities. This
country has every qualifica tion neces.
sary to unexcelled grain farms, dairy
farms, poultry farms, stock farms and
feeding stations. The best land values
to be had at lowest prices. Also a
number of excellent City Properties
listed and several good local farm
trades. Correspondence solicited.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-01-04

The holding Of memorial services in
honor of our citizens who have lived
werthily in our community ought To
be encouraged II citizen has per
formed his task faithfully and wei
he deserves more than a 'unernl "ere.
mony. If his life has been spout III
the bettcrmcnt Of mankind and the
upbuildiug Of the community it is fit.
ting that his efforts should be pullic
ally recognized aud public apprccla
tion shown.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-01-04
New Year Nuggets

/ start tight
/ Wind NJ right
| Keep TO The right.
Resolve and right about.
Don't sAam but be real
Keep busy in order to be healthy.
Think evil of none but we'll of all.
BE content with the little you have.
Consistently add TO what you have
got.
Undertake something good and
stick to L..
Redouble your efforts, show man.
liness there.
Advertise from the start and make
business thrive.
Have bush and get-up and show
that you're alive.
II you break your resolve. don't
give up in dispair.
Break away from bad habits, evil
companions and vile books
Aim to be something, do something.
get something and keep something.
Cultivate courtesy, kindness, cheer
fullness, carefulncss, and promptness.
Keep your word, keep out of debt,
keep good company, keep your own
counsel.
Don't kick, don't grumble, don't
criticise your brothers. shortcomings.
but smile at your obstacles and be
gracious and forgiving.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-01-04
ICan Save You SIS Cents!

In The Saturday Evening Post, there
will be published the first instalIment
of +. Phillips Oppenheim's new novel.
The Llahted May
the best story this author has yet writ,
ten. There will be eleven installments
Of this serial. For only $50 / will
serve you d copy of each installment of
The Lighted Way, SO that for Sc a
week you will get the new novel and
all other stories and articles in the II
numbers. ALLAN MORITz, Agent.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-01-04
foley's Money and Tar Cembeund

Is reliable family medicine. Give
IL 10 your children, and take it your.
sell wheh You feel a cold coming on.
IL checks and cures coughs and colds
ana Group and prevents bronchitis
ana pneumonia. Sold at DR.. Cooks
drug store.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-01-04

Hair Tonic thorough trial and II not
satisfied tell us and we refund the
money you paid us for it. Two sizes,
SOC and $l.OO. Remember you can OBJ.
tain it in Red Cloud only at our store
The ReXall Store. The IL. T. Grice
Drug Co.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-01-04
EOR REPRESENTATIVE

hereby announce myself as n candidate
tor the nomination for representative from
the 18th district Of Nebraska. subject to the
will of tho Democratic and Peoples Indc-
pendent voters at the primaries to be held
AprIl II, 1912. GEORGE W. LINDSEY.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-01-04
Was In the Tolls.

Gee! Now tell me as man to man
what you would do IL you were mar.
ried to that woman" "You tell me
what you would do: am married to
her."-Houston Post.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-01-04
WldoW'S Pension.

The recent act OF April 10Th, 1908
gives to all soldiers widows a pension
$i2 psr month. Fred Maurer the
attorney, has all necessary blankes
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-01-04

Degrees OF Patience.
Patience In towards is tame and
hopeless fear; but in brave mipdA |
scorn OF what they bear.-Sir r. HON.
ard.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-29
WESTERN MERCHANTS
TOO BUSY FOR POLITICS
so SAYS II. ID. BUTTERFIELD
WHO HAS JUST RETURNED
FROM SEMI-ANNUAL BUY.
ING TRIP TO NEW
YORK.

THE Western merchant is too
busy getting ready for the fal. and
winter trade to worry about politics."
said III. ID. Butterfield, who returned
last night from his s~emi-annual buy
ing trip to New York. when we got
down there we found that the New
York merchants were rather dumpy
and felt that business would be dull
on account of this being a presiden-
tial year, but the great throng of
Western merchants now in the me-
tropolis soon talked them out of that
and convinced them that in spite of
unsettled political conditions, the
great West and Northwest was going
to have the biggest crops aver report
ed and consequently the most money
New York is crowded with Western
merchants now, who + in buying
their fall and winter goods. Every
thing looks good and reports from all
sections are of the best.
THE political question in the East
is quite a proposition" continued Mr.
Butterfield. "Thinge are in consid.
cradle of a muddle and | find a lot OF
men who have no idea how they
stand. 1t certainly is an unusual sit.
uation and only time will tell how il
will turn out"
Mr.. Butterfield states that the gen.
ersl trend of prices this fall Will be
to go upward especially in cotton
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-29
Fall Dress Goods
Halbert. state Bull Moose leader. who

Halbert, state Bull Moose leader, who
returned from the East this after
noon announced his intention of fill
ing for the congressional cleo: ion
against Congressman II. c. Stevens.
u will file as q progressive" Hal
bert declared, "if | am the only man
in the state to file under that name"
Halbert conferred with Dixon and
other progressive leaders while in the
East.
THE colonel's following" he said.
SIS growing by leaps and bounds in
New York, and the fight there lies
between Roosevelt and Wilson. Taft
cannot carry the state
Washington, d. C.-Two Ameri-
cans are reported to have been de-
liberately murdered in the massacre
OF the Nicaraguan loyal troops by
the rebels at Leon on August 10.
Kosciusko, Miss, the other a man
named Phillips. The two men had
been wounded and were seeking
refuge in a hospital, according to the
report received today at the state
department.
The killing of Dodd and Phillips
though not entirely a parallel recalls
the killing of Cannon and Groce by
Zelaya in 1909, which resulted in ar
%upheaval that threw the dictator on,
of office and sent him to European
exile. The state department is press
ing for more information.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-29
BAR ASSOCIATION IS
TO EXCLUDE NEGROES
THIS Is SIGNIFICANCE OF RESO.
LUTON RUSHED THROUGH
THAT BODY TODAY

Milwaukee, Wis.--The radical
changes in the political situation in
this country was discussed by Steph-
en- S. Gregory, of Chicago, president
of the American Bar Association at
the opening session of the annual
convention. He expressed regret at
the treaties between the United Stat
es and Great Britain and France but
avoided the subject of the recall OF
judges.
A resolution presented by Jacob
Dickinson of Tennessee, former secre-
tary of war. providing that in the
future all applications for member
ship in the association of men of the
colored race, shall plainly state that
the applicant is a negro, was de-
clared carried, and before any ques-
ton could be raised over the pande-
monium that resulted, a vote was
taken and an adjournment forced.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-29
OIL TRUSTS Held
ZARES HE GAM
500, 900 IN 1914
Asserts Money Was Paid Treasurer Bliss in
Ten Ten Thousand Dollar Bills and
That Roosevelt Knew.
ASSERTS ROOSEVELT ASKED
COMPANY TO GIVE MORE
Because of Refusal, Declares Roosevelt Prosecuted TRUST
Roosevelt Charges Conspiracy of Archbold and
Reactionares to Blacken His Name

John ID. Archbold of the Standard Oil Company, testified be-
fore the Senate investigating committee today that he gave Treasure
er Bliss 100000 in ten Thousand dollar bills for Roosevelt 1904
campaign, when they Wer alone in his office.
Aichbold sWears that Bliss IL given the contribution after
he had insisted that Roosevelt should be informed of il.
Roosevelt issues a statement in New York charging Senator
Penrose with Il deliberate and knowing falsehood.
Penrose in the Senate asks the Senate committee to examine
William Rockefeller.
Archbold says he has the original kilograms from William
Finn of Pittsburgh, asking aid in his contest for the United States
Senntolship. The Committee gTnIs Archbold for w hours, maxi
ing him repeat his story three times. Archbold says Roosevelt "out-
lapeously prosecuted the Oil Trust because Archbold and Rogers
refused a request of $15O,OOO additional from the STANDARD Oil
Company.
Roosevelt charges that Penrose, A,chbold and the reaction
ary democrats M in a league to assal him.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-29
FIRE
FAILS

Roslin, l., I.-While members of
the noted local millionaire fire de-
partment stood helplessly by, owing
to the scarcity OF water, fire this
morning completely destroyed the
home of Thomas X. Hastings, one of
the most noted architects in the ~
try. His villa was filled with price
less art treasurers, and nearly all
were destroyed. The loss exceeds
$500, 000.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-29

goods and some wool. He states, how
ever, that he was able to buy at
such good advantage hat there will
not be a noticeable difference in prices
here n Mitchell. lie declares that the
Butteriield store viii have the best
assortment ever this coming season
and that he looks for the biggest
trade IN the history OF the store.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-29
WILL RUN FOF CONGRESS
ON pROGRESSIVE TICK ET

st. Paul, Misunderstanding that
the progressive fight in Minnesota
will be made clean-cut and distinct
from the republican party, Hugh T.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-03-29
COLD COMFORT FOR MOTHER
Comment Of Boston Belle on Young
Mans Conduct Was Icy In tho
Extreme.

General F. d. Grant, at Washing
tons birthday dinner in New York
some years ago, told a story about a
young Boston Tory.
"This Tory" he said. fought during
the Revolution neither on one side nor
on the other. He took pleasure trip
on the continent. and he didn't come
back home again until the war was
over.
"He was treated very coldly by soci-
ETY. on his return, and this grieved his
good old mother to the heart
'"rhe dear old lady tried to explain
the matter one afternoon to Boston
belle
Naturally, as the head Of the fam
ily,' she said, my son could not take
part in the war. To him fell the duty,
perhaps the more arduous duty, Of
protecting his mother and sisters and
looking after the interests Of the es-
tate
"'Oh, madam said the belle, with
an icy smile, You need not explain. i
assure you, I'd have done exactly as
your son did-rm such coward!'"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-03-29

placed In a hover In the brooder
house. The hover had been warmed
to temperature Of 80 degrees. The
poults appeared well and bright All
were placed in one hover. which
proved to be a mistake. for the follow
Ing morning there were several dead
ones. caused by the young things de-
sorting the hover and piling up. many
Of the underneath ones being smoth-
cred. About 80 were thus lost in a
few hours.
when reared in the natural way
and seeking TO be lowered. the poults
instinctively duck their heads and
creep under the mother hen. while
she assumes a settling position. The
poults having thus assembled they be-
come distributed among the feathers
and under the wings Of the hen The
warmth from the hens body satisfies
them. They become quiet Deprived
Of the mother hen they bunch when.
In their search for warmth, scram-
bic ensues, each poult making q des-
perate effort to get under the bunch
In the struggle they become surpris-
ingly entangled, causing condition
that brings death to the weakest ones
from smothering.
In order to save the remaining
poults, they were divided among three
hovers, which ended the losses. These
hovers were at first kept at about 80
degrees temperature for about q week.
when they were reduced In tempera-
ture about 10 degrees weekly. until
down to 70 degrees, which tempera-
ture was maintained until the poults
were about six weeks Of age, after
which time they do not require arti-
fetal heat They were permitted to
occupy the hovers for couple OF
weeks longer, when the hovers were
removed entirely. Care had been
taken In keeping the hovers scrupu-
lousy clean by removing the dirt and
supplying clean chan. After removing
the hovers, the pUufts were confined to
their nursery rooms. each 4 by IL
feet, with an outside runway 4 By 20
feet. II was found necessary to pro
vide additional runways as they rap
idly outgrew those they were occupy
ing. At four months Of age they were
given their liberty. They would not
range, nor travel but few rods from
the place where they had been con-
fined.
Unlike chickens. the young poults
appeared not to know where to ind
their food Teaching them to eat
promised to become quite a problem.
Failing to attract them to their feed
in other ways. few young chicks
were placed In the nursery with each
flock Of poults. II was surprising how
aptly they took their first lessons
from the chicks. Within one hour the
problem was solved and all were
feeding and drinking, with no further
trouble. The first feed was stale
bread. moistened with sweet milk,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-03-29

chopped onion tops. grit. and pure wa
ter At this time the poults were
nearly three days old. About three
days later their bread feed was grad
ually changed to commercial chick
feed. cooked milk curds, and lettuce.
Three or four days later there was
added to this feed dry bran and beef
scraps-five parts bran to one part
scraps-mixed and placed within their
reach in shallow boxes. which was
kept before them all the time until
they became FIVE months of are. A
convenient hopper for this dry bran
feeding we ind to be q box feet
long. 8 inches wide. and inches deep.
with q strip two inches wide, nailed
lengthwise and IN the middle along
the top Supply this hopper daily.
just enough for a single days feed
all that the poults will eat. Fresh
green stun. such as lettuce, kale or
cabbage. was fed literally daily. morn
ing. noon and evening: also sweet
milk and fresh water"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-03-29
pIdn,t surprIs. Mn. FIynn.

Dennis Flynn, while returning from
work, took refuge under q tree during
a thunderstorm. The tree was struck
by lighting and Dennis was blown
some twenty feet away by the concus-
sion and badly stunned. A neighbor
found Dennis and began the work Of
resuscitation; another hurried to the
home of Dennis to inform Mrs. Flynn
Of the accident. Mrs. Flynn listened
to the neighbors account Of the acct
dent with mingled terror and JOY, and
when told that her husband was not
much hurt and would soon be home.
her pleasure was gratifying to behold.
"An' Dennis was twinty fate away.
did yez sayf" about that. yes"
Och. my Dennis always was quick on
his fate" said Mrs. Flynn, with a
proud shake of her head.