davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-03-28

boys of real worth and merit-the boys
who are avowedly striving to make
themselves of most use.
Courtesy, courage, self-helpfulness,
self.reliance, willingness and ability
to be of service, ere the chief lessons
to be learned. These lessons are to be
learned from actual experience, under
competent leaders-drilled ty the best
drill masters Of the community, after
study of the manuals of training.
A leading feature Of the training is
what are called Hikes" A trip of
one or two days or more under the
guidance of an experienced mana
trip on foot, with eyes open to see and
note what Is to be seen-the grasses.
the trees, the flowers, the birds and
animals with minds keen to learn
from the voice of the instructor, in
search Of suffering to releve--wants S
to be ministered to-, with the prepar.
alton of their own meals, and camp
life at nigi.t-with camp fire stories
that will stimulate the sentiment OF
serviceable courtesy and instruct in
the modes and instrumentalities of
helping themselves and others.
1t takes the boy at the age when he
revolts at ",isslness'; when his pros.
pective manliness reveals itself in
gruffer tones, ruder manners and un.
ruliness ofspirit. That is the age when
the most worthless boys of the school
and community, the braRgart, the bull.
les. the foul mouthed, the profane, the
tobacco users, the liquor drinkers are
apt TO be the heroes; the leaders OF
opinion, the moulders of sentiment.
They are noisy and assertive, while
instructive shyness prevents the mod.
est, the clean minded, the brave and
thoughtful from taking their place at
the head of the column.
The teacher, the preacher, the Sun.
day school instructor, even the father
and mother, feel themselves weakened
in influence. Thoughtless men in the
community say and act before the boys
OF other families as they would not
have men speak and act before their
own boys.
The boy scout movement aims to
take the boy at this period, and de.
velop his strength in gentleness, his
activity in usefulness, his mental vigor
In considerate thoughtfulness, yet all
tnfused with the spirit OF play and JOY
and happiness.
| 1t brings him into pleasing, instruct.
i've association with the best men OF
! the community In their best form
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-03-28

The prosperity of a town is not
guarded by the wealth of its inhabi.
tants, but 10y the uniformity with
which they pull together when any
important undertaking is to be ac.
complished A man with athousand
dollars at his command and d love for
town in his heart, can do more for
the building up and improving OF il
than the millionaire who locks up his
capital and snaps his fingers at home
progress
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-03-28

For the last time before election we
wish to call attention to the candi.
dates on the Red Cloud city ticket.
These men are all competent to handle
our affairs and they enjoy the conf.
dence OF all our citizens. Just because
they have no opposition is no reason
why they should not receive :he full
vote OF the city. Let every man vote
and show these candidates that the
entire city want them in office. Let
everybody vote a straight ticket and
make il unanimous
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-03-28
The Boy Scout
Movement

After the Boer war General Baden
Powell organized the Boy Scout Move.
ment in England. His purpose was to
develop the manliness of the boys of
that kingdom-increase their efficiency
and render them prepared and self re.
liant in emergencies. The movement
soon out grew its original purpose,
spread over Europe aid crossed TO
America. The merely patriotic and
martial sentiments which we're promi-
nent in the beginning have almost
disappeared. The English boy scout
has been replaced by the world scout
and the activities and chivalry of war
have yielded 10 the activities and chi.
valry of.peace.
The organization appeals TO what is
manifest in boys-and what is boyish
in man. 1t proposes to bring the men
and boys Of a community into morein-
innate and better relations. IL en-
courages outdoor life in the spirit OF
fun aud work combined. 1t is a school
of instruction for the young, conduct
cd OH the play grouud in excursions
in camp life.
Every local camp or troop is con-
Quoted uuder the rules Of national
organizations: There is a sort of free
masonry between organizations In all
parts Of the world. A boy scout could
tramp from here to New York or San
Francisco, or over Europe, and find
assistance and helpful companionship
along his course. A boy scout Is re.
cognized the world over as boy OF
character, trust worthy, deserving and
ft for fellowship.
One does not, of course, become a
boy :scout by mere enlistment. He
must serve his time as a tenderfoot
pass the examinations prescribed and
submit to the tests of qualifications.
1t is not n religious institution, al
though all the churches are invited te
participate in its councils. 1t is al
broad and liberal as our public schools
andit aims to widen, heighten and
enrich the boy life to the utmost
while preserving the boyish spirits
and gayety and fun.
I 1t aims to make the men of com
munity more sympathetic with boys
to make them cOpsiderate Of ell boy,
as the companions Of their hoy, TO giv'
them the means Of recognizing thu
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-03-28
Wheat BreedluA Experiments

The Nebraska Experiment Station
has just issued Bulletin No. l25, on
"Wheat Breeding Experiments" This
bulletin may be had free Of cost by
residents OF Nebraska upon applica.
tion to the Agricultural Experiment
Station, Lincoln, Nebraska.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-03-28
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

hereby announce myself rs n candidate
for the nomination for Representative from
the +6th District OF Nebraska, subject to the
will OF the Democratic and Peoples lnde-
pendent voters at the primaries to be held
April 10, 1872 J, B WIsECARvER.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-03-28
Red Clouds Ticket

For Mayor-D. W. Turnurc.
For Clerk--O &. Tecl
For Treasurer Il. Florance.
For City Engineer--Geo. II. Overing.
For Alderman, lst ward-W. A. Sher.
wood, 2.year term, W. B. Saunders,
l.year term.
For Alderman, I'd ward-F. w. Cow.
den, 2.year term, Paul Storey, l-year
term.
For Board of Educaton-Dr. T.. A
Creighton, DR.. 7. a, Trumble.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-03-28
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

We are authorized to announce Fred +.
Naurer az candidate for the nomination
for the office OF County Attorney OF Webster
county subject to the will OF the Democratic
and Peoples Independent electors at the
primary election to be held April 18th, 1912
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-03-28
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

l hereby announce myself rs candidate
tor the nomination for representative from
the t6th district OF Nebraska, subject to the
will OF the Democratic and Peoples Inde
pendent voters Mt the primaries to be held
April 10, 1912. GEORGE W. LINDSEY.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-03-28
FOR SENATOR Goth DISTRICT

thereby announce myself as a candidate
for Senator OF the 10Th Senatorial District OF
Nebraska, subject TO the will OF the Demo.
cratic and Peoples Independent voters at
the primaries April -, l9l2-WM WEEsNER.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-03-28
FOR SENATOR Goth DISTRICT

hereby announce myself n candidate for
the nomination for senator OF the 10th Sena-
torial District OF Nebraska subject to the
voters Of the Republican party at the pri-
marcs April ~, 1912. q. W. HUMMEL.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-03-28

The deposits in the banks are lG
billion dollars. They are ten times as
large as the banks holdings of cash.
and five times as large as the total
stock of money in the country. Bank.
ing Reforme.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-03-28

The banks of the United States have
30 million depositors. The average
deposit is $3.50.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-03-28
To THE VOTERS OF WEBSTER COUNTY

hereby announce myself candidate for
the Office OF County Assessor, subject to the
will of the Democratic and Peoples lnde-
pendent voters at the primaries to be held
April 10, 1912. CHRIS FAssLER.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-11
No MORE DANDRUFF
No MORE failing HAIR
IIIl,PICIIlE

Nearly everyone has dandruff and
must reconcile themselves 20 the idea
OF becoming completely bald or resort
20 the use OF Newbro's Herpicide.
The manufacturers have absolute
faith In Herpieide 20 kin the germ
and remove all traces OF dlndruff
So perfect is this belief that ant
dealers are instructed 10 sell the
preparation with a money back
agreement.
Such supreme confidence is IN.
best evidence in the world of the
merit Of Herpicide. They know the
result, hence the guarantee. II pro-
tects the purchaser.
Used as directed. Newbro's Her
picide kills the germ that causes
dandruff and prevents the hair from
coming out II stops itching OF the
scalp. which is so disagreeable.
Send l0c in postage or silver for
sample and booklet TO The Herplcide
Co, Dept. r. Detroit. Mich.
Newbro's Herpicide in soc AMI
800 sizes Is sold by all dealers
who guarantee Il odo all that is
claimed. II you are not satisfied
your money will be refunded
Applications may be obtained az
good barber shops.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-11
100000 XMAS TREES
FOR CHILDREN Or ]. s

Washington. y G.. Dec no.
About $2.5UO.0OO is expected t0
Changc hands In the Christmas ire.
industry during the two weeks begin
ming today Recently the baby pine
tree was placed under a Federal ban
because of the devastation OF The
gypsy moth but Uncle sam made
tUr provisions of the quarantine a,
generous as not to interfere with
the Christmas tree trade.
The United states consumes about
5000, 900 Christmas trees every year
and the demand is steadily iucreas.
Ing. according TO the officials of the
Forest Service. who have been study
ing the subject with view 10 deter
mining whether the use OF trees for
this purpose is likely 20 affect the
interests OF the forests OF America
seriously
The total cut Of Christmas trees
e1ch year yields the owners OF IN,
lands from which the trees are taken
about 100000. IL is estimated For
the same trees, the consumers
vho purchase them in the cities. pay
gH3ut S2.5UU.uUO. The great differ
e's ia these two prices represent
tHy joint profits of the hjppers aud
0.alcrs, minus transportation char
$685.
Agco dina 90 the official reorts
New York city and the New England
states make holiday asa on Christ
mas of l,aoo.O0o trees The CHIEF
supply comes from eastern Canada.
Maine. New Hampshire, the Berk-
shire Hills. tbe Adirouda0ks and cat
.aI,ls. tor Boston. New York. Phila.
delphia. Baltimore and Washington,
The Middle West gets Dos trees main
ly from the swamp lands of Mime.
sofa. Michigan and Wisconsin. The
South contributes many trees and
also the largest supply OF holly and
other choice varieties of evergreens
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-11
POULTRY SHOW FINEST
EVER WITNESSED HERE

tnbashed by the gaze OF hundreds
Of visitors and by the lavish profas-
ion Of complimentary remarks. five
hundred Of az fine birds as ever
graceJ any poultry exhibit az any
point were entered In the big Pan
handle Poultry Association Show
when the doors were opened TO the
public al ten O'Clock yesterday mora
ing
The number o. entrants vas in
creased by nightfall TO j21. these
showing a wide range OF varieties
and a quality which far surpasses
that Of any poultry show which has
ever been held IN this section.
The birds came from every sec.
ton OF the Panhandle and from
more remote points In this and ad-
Joining states. Some OF the finest
birds IN the entire collection are
Amarillo born and bred and VII
make formidable competitors for the
premiums which have been hung ~
by the association.
The exhibit drew liberal crowds
throughout all Of yesterday. and the
visitors were numerous after night
fall. when the birds showed 10 ex-
ceptional advantage under the mean
descents with whic hthe interior OF
the slade building has been strung
for The past few days.
The varieties ranged from the
partridge-like little Bantam TO the
Chesterfieldian Rhode Island Red.
including White and Buff Leghorns.
Buff Cochins. white Buff and Bar
red Plymouth Rocks. White Orping-
tons White Wyandottes. Ducks. Tur-
keys and wlde-eyed Owl for good
measure.
A special variety was shown In
handsome Silver Camplnes. import
ed from Belgium.
The opinion OF all visitors was
that the show was a great one. equal
In many respects 70 any which has
been held AZ the larger falrs or the
country The attendance will b.
largely increased today with fair
weather. and the show gives promise
OF making new success history.
Superintendent Bonar and the OF
flcials OF the Panhandle Poultry As
ISOLATION are gratified az the keen
interest which has been manifested
IN the exhibit, and at the rare show
ing OF fine birds
Award OF premiums probably Will
ho announced today
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-11
DIRECTORS on BUSINESS
MEMS ASSOCIATION MEET

The board OF directors of the Bus
mess Mems Association held an i'm
portant meeting Monday night. at
which matters OF special interest 20
the organization were discussed d.
committee was named 20 attend the
charter meeting which was held
last night.
In view Of the cyactious on M"
members during the holiday season
just ahead. 10 was decided that no
more meetings Of the organization
would Dee held until after January l..
The association will begin the new
year with increased energy and re-
neved purpose TO aid In every way
in the uphuildiug OF q trade motrop-
oils
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-11
WOMAN HOLDS NEGRO
SHOpIIf1ER UNTIL ARRESTED

.psea. "a Daily News
Fort Worth, Texas Dec. TO-
)r0gged for twenty feet ly Dan BIZ
~, negro shoplf'er down an isle
rovded with frightened ana scream.
ng women this afternoon. Mrs Belle
Nompf forewoman of the art d.
partment in Burton's Dry Goods
store. held to tho nesro's coat tails
NTH he was oyerpoUorei by several
mon. Billup who was releaseds Sat
1rday from the county chain gang
whore he served time FOR shoplifting.
was led a prisoner 90 the delivery
room in the rear OF the store. He
was held there until detectives put
him under arrest
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-11
Personals

Z p. Turner is business visitor
in Portales, y. VI
FScth u. Holman. secretary Of the
Chamber OF Commerce. spent Mon
Jay In Hereford
"A c. +. Bond OF San Francisco has
assumed charge OF the cutting de-
partment OF Lance 4 Company's tail
oring establishment 500 Taylor
street
XII. + Peters vas here yesterda
from Canyon
" Mrs. l.. r. Watson left yesterday
FOR Dallas. 20 remain until after the
first of the new year. Mr. Watson
will join her during the holidays for
n brief visit
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-11
EMBTZZLENENT CHARGED
AGAINST NEWSPAPER MEN

New Orleans. Dec. l0.-John F.
Barringer. business manager OF the
fines-nemocrat and Jno F. Toulmlp
cashier o. the paper we're charged
a'fidaFits filed 'u '.o city criminal
court with embefzleueut of $4,000
NO .ho funds OF The p.nor The aft
f7F'f was sworn 20 hv n. p Moore.
managing editor OF fho paper
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-11

san Antonio. Texas. Uo. Do 5e,
eral hundred t1H aas.1rf. county
Judges and members OF he .e.sl1
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-11

.fhwitchcrkikkin. Phone 80. tfc
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-20
Farmers Institutes

\ program Of farmers insti-
tutcs covering dates trcm Jan.
3d to March lst, 1913, has Just
been issued from Rrookings.
For the northwest part Of South
Dakota, three institutes have
boou designated. respectively II
Mcintosh. Morristown and Lem
mon, the following being the
dates set:
Mcintosh. January Is and II.
Morristown, January II and IL.
Lennon, January 20 and II.
The institute speakers for this
itinerary comprise corps No z,
the work being in charge Of II.
II. Stouer. superintendent Of
institutes
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-20
School Notes

In spite of the violent efforts
of the opposing team our girls
defeated Hettinger last Friday,
the thirteenth. by a score of
eleven to five. AT the beginning
of the second half. with the score
seven to four in favor of Lem
mon. Hettinger put in two new
players. In spite of this fact
they were unable to make any
field baskets during the second
half, and placed but one free
throw. After the game supper
was served to the Lennon peo-
pie by the Girls Club of Het-
finger. The following were the
L m m on players: Forwards,
Belle Smith Margaret Nesbit;
Centers, Ruth Dunn and Maurine
Brill; Guards. Edna Chase and
Nell Nesbit.
School will close on Friday,
the goth, for the Christmas vaca-
ton; and will open on Monday,
the 9th of January.
Parents are requested to CO.
operate with the school in secur-
ing regular and prompt attend
ance of the children. 1t should
be remembered that the school
lis a place of business and must
| be conducted as such, and that
proper reasons for tardiness and
absence are necessarily very few.
Whenever a pupil is absent a
written statement, giving the
reason for the absence, MUST
be sent to the teacher upon the
pupils return.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-20
RooseVelt'S Latest

The republican voters of South Da-
kota were assured up to the 9Th of last
November, which was election day,
that Colonel Roosevelt vas rcpub-
lcan. The stat" machine in South
Dakota by methods which ~ 600 re-
publican voter, in thi, state repudi-
ated, forced Roosevelt upon the ballot,
as republican, and the same ma
chine denounced those who refused to
accept Roosevelt as the republican
cand idate, as traitors and declared
they were democrats, and that the
only real republicans in South Da.
kota we're those who favored the Civ
ing of our electoral vote to the colo
mel.
All the time, the colonel was dcclar-
| ing that he had left the republican
party fur good and all. that he pro-
| posed Ia smash il. tlat it WAS corrupt
and rpactionary, and that it should hc
defeated Since the election, bis friends
have boasted Of the hard JOLT they
gave the republican party. The Siou'
Falls Press has declared that the sur
| vivaI Of the republican party is I
matter of utter indifference. AculI
Mccormick has declared, speaking o
the republican party: 1t is now ~
TO as to kill it.
Vow comes the colonel himself cool
ed down q bit Of course 10y his 7"
pudiation by the voters to the eXten
Of a plurality Of over two million,
, but ,l quite cocksure and ch, ST.
H. went TO Chicago to attend a meet
ing df the leaders of the new partf
and ID a speech there he said;
Il am very glad to have the chanc
to come out here and say again tha
we are in the fight to the end; that
is idle folly for the republicans
waste time in thinking Of any al tenn
to lure Us back into an organ'zatt"
that they have made Of such cha1
actet thatno honest man can be in 1t.
This is the latest "confe solon {
faith. This is the latest knock O
the rpublican party from man wht
l according to the South Dakota mi
chine, one must support If he Is
loyal republican. This IS the ma
whose interests are TO be promoted
~ouh Dakota by sending on
moo,er to the United States senate
spen the next six years fighting Il
republican party
1 Republicans who want TO see II
part reorganized and made ready Il
an effective campaign in four yea
from uow have a duty To perform
see 10 il that only loyal repubilca
/ b. pl} on guard during the critic
wears that are tp come. lhe NJ
l four years will determine whether u
republican party Is to survive or di
The old guard expects every man
do hi, duty in the place which b
i been assigned TO him.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-20

Mrs. T q. Ramsland and
children leave tonight for holi-
day visit with her parents at
Sacred Heart. Minn.
Two Wasta sportsmen went
hunting rabbits. and thought
they had struck good hunters
luck when they got into small
tract Of briars, where the rab-
bits were thicker than hasty
pudding. They had killed near
" forty. when an rate rancher
came up and showed them that
particular patch was his own
private game preserve, on which
he had colonized imported game
rabbits.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-20

Just to give an idea OF what
the holdings Of the eighteen bill
lionaire concerns Of America
amount to, let it be said that the
splendid general crop harvested
in the United States during this
wear. is valued at nine and a half
billion dollars in value only.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-20

Messrs. o. j. Fett and At
torney Peter NJ. Burns. Of Tim
ber Lake. were visitors IN the
city Tuesday. attending a case
in chambers before Judge Car
penter. Attorney Fl. L. Morrison
Of Mobridge, was also present
in the case.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-20
Great Pure Seed
Growers Contest
At the Tri-State Grain Growers
Convention, Fargo. Jan. Ii, Is,
Is, and II.


Prizes listed below are in addition
to the Regular Corn Show Fries
lst Prize 2nd
WHEAT-Best - bn.
J. Any hard Fife
Strain s25 90 lOOa
? Any strain Blue
Stem IS 90 1000
J. Amy strain Velvet
Chaf In 90 500
l. Any strain or variety.
of Durum 1000 800
BARLEY Best IL bu.
B. Manchuri, or any pure
strain of 6.rowed barley 1000 500
OATS Best l-2 bu.
q, White Russian 10 90 s 90
I. Swedish Select, orany
other pure white variety 10 90 800
FLAX-Best l2 bu.
3, Minn. No. IS, N. Oak.
No, 1855, or any other oil
strain 1000 on
CORN Best 10 ears
.. North Dakota Gold
en- Dent 100 ; 90
10. Northwestern Dent 90 J 90
ii. Rustler's White Dent,
or any other white dent 700 300
t., MINI. l3, or any other
yellow dent variety 700 ; 90
I3 Gehu 7 nn 90
II square Dca UU ! co
ID Northwestern } Ou
GRAsS-SEED Best peck
l6. Bronze grass seed j. ou l0 90
-. Slender Wheat
Grass seed ) %
~. German Millet seed : 90 800
~, Bronze. corn millet 100 300
20. Hungarian millct 800
MISCELLANEOUS SEEDS
=. Red Glover, best peck 90
y. AIsike Glover, best
- peek . 90
y. Alfalfa, best IL peek 90
- BuckHhcat, best -
peck 300
%. Beans, navy OF
other best - peck , Oo
q Timothy, best peck H. 0O 10 90
y. Northwestern Dent
corn, best IL bu Prize. | dozen
Apple Trees
% y. OAK. Agri. Col.
Golden dent best IL bu, Prize: II
Carolina Poplar Trees
Ja y 1, -
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-12-20
Cruel Contrasts

| investigation commission. I hv e.
suits are SO startling, and so hor-
rible in their details that IL is almost
| incredible TO believe that such q state
| OF affairs exists IN one of The suppos-
edlv most enlightened and most pro-
| gressive cities in the world The
! scenes of harbarism which are wit.
messed among the factory workers in
IN the tenements are, from one point
of view, much worse than the report
ed cruelties OF the Balkan war. For
these are but temporary; the others
have been going ON for years, and
the end is not in sight yet
The condition of those factory work.
ers we'll illustrates the boundless
cruelty of commercialism run mad.
1t shows to what excesses will go the
ceaseless greed for money at the ex-
pense of human flesh and blood
/ Among those unfortunate victims
OF constituencies employers. child
three years old was found working on
corset covers, y babe, Just eighteen
months old, was actually empl eyed
in the manufacture Of artificial flow
ers. As to four and fye-year- old
workers, 1T is the rule rather than the
exception. Children five years old
work ten to twelve hours: and girls
ten years old, at times worked twenty
4, Il I., al
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10
Legal Notices.

and appear at the next November term
OF said court, to be held on the first
Monday in November next, then and there
to show cause, If any you can, why said
order should not be granted
JOHN Z. WILKINSON. Ordinary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10
GEORGIA. Fulton county

GEORGIA Fulton County
Ordinary's office. October 10, 1912
CLIFFORD J.. Anderson, as administrator
or estate of =. T.. Pease. deceased rep
rescntS that hc has fun, discharged the
duties NJ his said trust and prays for
letters uf disnlission This u.s. therefore