davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-04
ARMY ELEVEN EASILY WIN
President Wilson and Party See Cadets Beat Navy by 22 to 9-Game
 Upsets Forecasts.

With the Army beating the Navy at the Polo grounds in New York another surprise for the football season. which the game ended, was registered. The midShii,.nen. with their brilliant rec ord ill the early season games. were the favoriteS, but they were toppled over as Dartmouth Was at 1h> Brush stadium when favorte over the In dians.
 The Army VII a glorious victory over the Navy. the score being 22 to g.
 President W..>Vn. Miss rlrunOr Will son, his daughter Colonel and Mrs. E NJ. House. Dr Gl"ysOn and Secretary Humility witnessed the game.
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-04
FIRM FOUNDATION
Nothing Can Undermine it in
 Canaan.


 People are sometimes slow to recog- nize true merit. and they cannot be blamed, for 90 many have been hum. buRged in the past. The experience of hundreds of Canaan residents, expressed publicly through newspapers and other sources. places Doan's Kidneys Pills on firm foundation here.
 w. Wyckoff, Railroad St., Canaan, Conn.,, says: Deans Kidney Pills greatly benefited me and don't hesitate to recommend them. My kidneys were disordered and suffered from pains in the small of my back. Seeing Doan Kidney Pills advertised, got a supply at Thurlough's Drug Store (now Far mum & Co.'s Drug Store). 1t wasn't long after using them that I was rec lieved."
 The above statement must carry con- viction to the mind of every reader. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy ask distinctly for Dosn's Kidney Pills, the same that Mir. Wyckoff had-the remedy backed by home testimony. 50o all stores. Foster. Milburn O., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
 "When Your Back Is Lame-Rpmem- Der the Name"
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-04
SUMMARY OF THE MESSAGE.

Direct ,Primaries.-I urge prompt enactment of legislation which will provide for primary elections throughout the country at which voters of the several parties may choose their nominees for the pres idency without the intervention of nominating conventions.
 Mexico.-There can be no pros pect of peace in America until Gen eral Huerta has surrendered his usurped authority. By little every day his power and prestige are crumbling. and the collapse Is not far away. We shall not, I believe, bo obliged to alter our policy of watchful waiting.
 Currency Legislation.-The coun- try waits with impatience. I take leave to beg that the whole energy and attention of the senate be con- centrated upon 1t until the matter Is successfully disposed of.
 Farming.-I present to you the urgent necessity that special provi- sion be made for facilitating the credits needed by farmers. The agricultural department Is seeking to make farming an efficient busi- ness. The farmers and the govern ment will henceforth work together as real partners in this field.
 Business.-We should let the Sher- man antitrust law stand unaltered as 1t Is. Business men of this coun- try should be relieved of all uncer- tainties of law with regard to enter prises and investments. l shall take the liberty of addressing you upon it in a special message at a later date.
 Phiiippines.-We must hold stead fly in view their ultimate independ- ence.
 Alaska--Alaska, as a storehouse, should be unlocked. One key to 1t Is a system of railways. These the government itself should build and administer.
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-04

President Wilson delivered his an nual address before congress. It was the fourth time the president has ap. peared personally before the two houses of the legislative branch, and the event was fully as interesting as the three previous occasions.
 The president was greeted enthusias- ticaily as he entered the house cham, Der. There was no mistaking the cor diality of the welcome The applause was spontaneous. enthusiastic and long continued, in striking contrast to the formality of the scenes that marked his appearance on the three preceding occasions. The president was pleased and showed it.
 Interest in the presidents message eentered chiefly in expectation of what he would say on the Mexican problem and on the question of antitrust legis- lation. In both instances the presi dents remarks were reassuring, par ticularly so in the case of his reference 10 antitrust legislation.
 One other feature of the presidents address wifi immediately attract ma ton wide attention. It is the most rad ical suggestion contained in his annual utterance. The president recommends the prompt enactment of legislation which will do away with nominating conventions and permit of the selec- ton of nominees for the presidency by direct primaries. The president would. hx ~@o4y> o,,Hx e. the purpose of drafting platforms, but he believes that these conventions should be made up not of delegates, but of nominees for congress and for the senate, senators, members of the national committees and the candi- dates for the presidency.
 Tn regard +o Mexico the president's s address wa- strong. He denounced Huerta as a dictator and the benefi eiary of a military despotism. He de eiared that there is now no govern ment in Mexico and that it is doubtful whether even the most elementary and fundamental rights can long be safe guarded there. He pictured Huerta as usurper, who has now forfeited the respect and moral support even of those who were once his friends.
 In regard to antitrust legislation the president makes 1t clear that he gives ft q foremost place on the program for lhe session just beginning He denies however, that there is any intention to change the Sherman law as such He favors merely supplementary legisla- tion and that of such d character as to reduce the "area of doubt" that has barassed business men in regard to the sherman law.
 Tt is of capital importance" said she president, that the business men Df this country should be relieved of all uncertainties of law with regard 10 aeir enterprises and investments and n clear path indicated which they can travel without anxiety"
 The president announced that he would send final message to congress ,..ter on the antitrust question.
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-04
FALLS VILLAGE

pr. Wilcox is taking care of pr. Skiff's business during his illness.
 Harold Hazeltine and Miss Norma Hazeltine were at home oyer Thanks giving.
 Miss Zaida Freer, of Hartford, re- turned Sunday after a short vacation at home.
 Miss Bessie Davis. of Madison. Conn. returned Sunday after few days visit with her parents.
 The dance given by the Busy Bees on Friday evening of last week was well attended, some thirty couples being present. Quite a success socially and financially. The music was from Pitts field.
 Electric lights have been installed in the following places. store of k. J. Horn beck. Schreiber's barber shop, Dunn's $ barber shop. the residences of k. J. Hornbeck. w. R. Hubbell. Miss Hallock, pr. Shannon. Mrs. Willard. J. s. Tracy anu Ju6 snOeIuhkeT buOp.
 MT. and Mrs. Egbert Finkle. of New Haven, and Mir. and Mrs. Ward Finkle, of Readville, Mass, were Thanking guests of Mrs. Mary Blake.
 Mrs. Anthony Boyle, of New Haven. former residents of this place. died on Dec. 1. Mrs. Barney Smith aud son, Richard. attended the funeral at New Haven on Wednesday.
 Mrs. J. S. Tracy will lead the Epworth League, Sunday evening, there will be special music. Everyone is cordially in. vited. Service at 2 o'clock.
 Miss May Willard left Monday for a months visit with friends in Washing. ton, D. c.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward Warner. Mir and Mrs. D. D. Walter. of Canaan, and J. H. Graham. of Suffield, were enter. tained by Mir. M. Langs on Thanksgiv. ing day.
 Mrs. Aurelia Hosford, of West Corn. wall. Conn.,, is visiting at MT. and Mrs Louis Gibbs.
 Paul E. Mead, of New York city. was in town on Friday last calling on old acquaintances.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry H. Wolfe are guests of Mir. and Mrs. W. 0. Baldwin at Lee. Mass.
 Mrs. Edith B. Ward and son. Preston returned Monday from Bridgeport where she has been spending the past week with relatives.
 Miss Clara E Durham and Miss Anna Rogers, of New Haven, were at then respective homes from Wednesday unti Sunday.
 N. L. Rogers was weekend visitor in Albany.
 Miss Mary Seymour, of Northhamp ton, Mass, returned Monday after 6 weeks visit with Miss Hallock at thC Pines.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Brinton and chilC of Waterbury. have been visiting at Mrs Laura Brinton's.
 Dr. Theodore Watson, of New Haven returned after a short visit with hi parents.
 Wm. A. Burkett, of Danbury. ant Mrs. Maria Rectal, of Philmont. N. Y. were at the Burkett homestead ove Thanksgiving.
 At a family gathering at Oscar J Sabin on Thanksgiving day, some nine teen partook of dinner.
 Miss Harriet Missel, of Hartford, wa guest of Mrs. Mary Blodgett from Fri day until Sunday.
 Wm. Hogancamp. of Pittsfield, ha been visiting at his home on Suga Hill for the past week.
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-04
Pink Palms.

He-What has made the professor SD wild? She Oh. he waS gassin- about botany, ana so ! asked him if he hal ever seen pink palm. He saiG, No" and [ showed him my hands.-London Telegraph
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-04
Mrs. Ida M. French Secures Divorce.

Mrs. Ida NJ. French. daughter of Rob git J. Wynne Of Washington, former rOnsul general in London. secured a divorce from Captain Hugh Ronald French of the Yorkshire EnglaEd) ter ritorfals and formerly of the Dragoon guards Cruelty and infidelity were the causes alleged in the suit.
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-04
Presents For the Boy

things for the boy at Christmas time may seem more difficult, although no doubt he has just as many wants as his } pretty sister. Silver knives with } good blades, substantial key ] rings, pencils and fountain pens { always please. Certain things { in the jewelry line appeal to the $ average bOy-a case containing .$ cuff buttons and tie pin to match 1 or a good looking watch fob. An inspection of the leather shop displays will soon convince the ! shopper that there are dozens of ] things a boy can use and enjoy. ] Why not give him leather case containing a soft felt hat or a
 } pair of folding slippers? An
 } other case holds what is called
 ] the vacation outfit-a flat clothes brush, two coat and trousers { hangers and folding shoe horn. { Leather stickpin cases and col
 ( I1I bOACS dllC dISO dINCpNdDlt.
 { The fastidious boy will not
 { scOrn monogrammed handker-
 ! chiefs, silk socks and attractive
 ! ties. The boy who has arrived
 ! at the age and stage of caring { about his room will want college { pillows, pennants, etc. If one ! wishes to invest more money in
 the boys Christmas, there are automobile hampers and extra , equipments, cameras, hunting
 } \ and fishing outfits, fieldglasses,
 etc. Every boy wants skates,
 } fur lined gloves and mutfiers.
 ] For the book lover there is all
 ] ways a goodly store of books, or
 one may have a characteristic 1 bookplate designed.
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-04
LITTLE LORD JESUS.

Away in a manager, no crib for a
 bed, The little Lord Jesus laid down his sweet head. The stars in the bright sky looked down where he lay, The little Lord Jesus asleep on the hay. The cattle are lowing, the baby
 awakes, But little Lord Jesus no crying he
 makes. I love thee, Lord Jesus. Look down from the sky And stay by my cradle till morning is high.
 Martin Luther,
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-04
Holiday Music.

If looking for d Christmas tune. A carol Q" q %lec. I'd recommend that timely tune "Then Yulc remember me"
 Louisville Courier Journal
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-04
Natural Ee-ult.

"She turned OH hiE, an icy stare" And what h.rp. HyI thru:" His worts frozc on his lips!"
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-04
MESSAGE SAYS
 HUERTA MUST GO
Congress Hears President on
 National Policies.
UPHOLDS ANTITRUST LAWS

Urges Direct Presidential Primaries. Says Government Should Build and Administer Railroads In Alaska. Wilson Pleased With Reception Civ en Him as He Entered Chamber.
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-04
WOODLAND FOR SALE

All of the wood lots belonging to Barnum. Richardson Co. Address all inquiries to
 w. B. HUBBARD.
 West Cornwall, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-04

MRS. GAIT AND DIR. SHAW Washington. All that we ask of men Is what Diogenes asked of Alexander, and that is that they get out of our sunshine" said Dr. Anna Shaw. tht president, in her opening address.
 Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, who is president of the International Suffrage association. is likewise taking a lead ing part in the convention.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-11
KNEW WHAT WAS IN SPRING
Stupid BOY Finally Tells Teacher Of
ReeuliarItles Of sprinn-Ae
Was Not Guilty.
some wood.

The country school teacher had been
telling her scholars about the seasons
and their peculiarities, and TO impress
the facts upon their minds she ques
toned them upon the points she had
given. Several queries had been put,
and she finally reached tha stupid boy
In the corner.
well. Johnny" she said. have
you been paying Gttention?"
"Yos'm,' lie answered, promptly.
I'm glad to hear it. Now. can you
tel me what there is in the spring."
"Yes'm. | can; but | don't want to-"
"Oh. yes. you 90! Don't be afraid.
You have heard the other scholars. BE
good boy now, and tell us what there
Is in the spring"
wy-wy-mum, there's frog. an
lizard, an a dead cat In 1t; but l didn't
put 'em there, II was another boy.
for see him do ID"
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-11
N,t,Ce 81 Probate.

In Tho Co :n,y court Of Webster county.
Nebraska.
state OF Nebraska. ~,
Webster county.
TO all persons Interested In the estate OF
Henry j, sheldon Deceased:
TAKE NOTICE, that u petition has been
filed praying that the instrument filed In
this court OH the 18th day of Novemlpr. 1913.
purporting to be the last will and testament
Of said deceased, my he proved and allowed
and recorded ~ the last win and testament
OF Henry +. sheldon, deceased: that said
instrument he admitted to probate, and the
administration OF said estate be granted to
Catherine 4. sheldon, Exccutrix.
1t Ia hereby ordered by the court. that oil
persons Interested In said estate appear at
the County Court to be held la and for said
county on the 18th day OF December, 1913 at
two o'clock p. m. To show cause, II any there
he. why the prayer OF the petitioner should
not he granted. and that notice OF the pend
ency OF said petition and the hearing thereof
be given to all persons intere ted In said
matter by publishing copy Of this order In
the Red Cloud chief. legal weekly news
paper printed In Sail county for three con-
secutive weeks prior to said day of hearing.
Witness my hand and the seal OF said court
this 18th day OF November A. D.. 1913.
DIS \. y. RANNEN,
seal CoUnty Judge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-11
GARFIELD


The river is hI,,llcriov than It. has
b cn 'o"n y"o'
flpSd Christian aud Guy l!,Itc>
were "'t'iilng straw Tues iav.
George "" ri> h,u.'d hogs on Tn .,.
day whie the rnais are go o,d.
~ >mu'. 'h" N'nd uill ROY butcher
helped Fred Harris kin hog on Mon
day.
W ~ T. Whit" vas visiting old
nei- -h1",s au.. { icnd- IL ross Lae liver
the fure par, Of te week
The bad roads caught some out of
corn aud now they re having n tue
to get enough to make the pigs squeal.
Ciarcrcc Ea,ls went 10 town with
"a load Of hogs on Monday and ~ stuck
In the mad ON ;he new worked hill
road.
John l;awls and Joe Mudd are digg.
ing n well, bnt they had to cover it up
last week keep 1t from getting full
OF water.
One Of the finest rains that has fell
In this p"rt OF the conutry just quit
last Sunday which had lasted for nine
days aud only quit long enough r
u fellow to do his chores and get IN
some wood.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-11
The Chief, $3.50 year
Nebraska Boys Are
Good Dairy Judges

The third best dairy judge among
the students Of American Agricultural
Colleges Is the record held by II. N.
Thomas, q Nebraska farm boy from
University Place. The Contest Occurr.
ed At the National Dairy Show at Chi
cago this fall when forty'eight stud.
ents picked as the best dairy judges in
the Agricultural Colleges in sixteen
important dairy states met to contest
for prizes. The entire Nebraska team
rankei fourth In the list. Our team,
including the alternate, was made up
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-11
G. G. DEN NY
AUcTIoNIER.

ou0eSIor, ~ - MebraSka.
Phone 337
Feb. as. Richardson, 5 miles north.
west of Burr Oak.
Feb. 3. j. II. Hamilton 4 Son, bred
SOW sale of Poland Chinas, Guide Rock.
Feb. o. w. l.. Denny, 8 miles north
of Guide Rock.
Feb. lO.-Lcw Smith, 3 miles north.
east OF Guide Rock
Feb ii.-U. Il. Higgins 3 miles north
of Nora.
Feb. l7.-Rodney Rogers, 8 miles
southeast OF Mt Glare.
Feb. % "A. 4. Cross, Duroc Jersey
SOW sale in Guide Rock.
Feb. 26--Nate Simpson, 9 miles
northwest Of Guide Rock.
Feb. ai.--Jas. Martin, ~ miles
southeast Of Mt. Glare.
March 9.-Brnard and:Higxins wi
make a Poland China sow sale ut Mel
sou.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-11
LEGAL kSiICE

no MifTON r. .GbNSH:-
You ae notified that otr the gind day
Of Jmy, 1913, Hattie y. Glass niei pctl-
lion In the District rourt OF Webs'cr COUNT.
Nebraska. ggn!3s; yp1. 'hc otyert aud prayer
" witch is to oN'aiu decree divorce on the
ground ol extreme cruelty
You are required % answer TIA. said petition
on or before the ig;h day of January, 1911. or
o docrce VIII be entered against you rs pr y-
Cd ior In IN q Jcii,iuN.
| a;td Dtecnbcr 8. 1913.
Hattie y. Glass. p.niuiiir
III By }ernard McNepy, her attorney.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-11
When Il Began.

A friend Of the family had been
summoned to testify, much against his
will. as to domestic disturbances In q
certain household.
You saw those blows administet>
cd?" asked the counsel.
"Yes. str." replied the witness.
Did You witness the beginning Of
the quarrel between Dir. and Mrs
Drash!"
Il did"
when was H?"
six years ago."
six years ago! How is that pos.
sible%
II was gueet at their wedding,
said the witness.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-11

In tn, pls,rlc, Court Of Webster County
Nebraska.
Susan y. Clapp and
James il. Chancy.
Plaintiffs
Jacob l.. Miller:
Hannah -. Miller. otherwise Belle Miller,
Jacob l.. Miller as Trustee and Executor Of
the VIII of
James B brown, Otherwise, J. d. Brown. de-
ceased:
Hannah Brown. widow OF James b. Brown:
Charles II. Brown, .---Brown his wife. first
real name unknown:
Margaret Otis, - OTIS her husban', hrSt
real name unk known;
James q. Brown, Clara Brown his wife;
Frances .. Evans. - Evans her husband.
first real name unknown;
Emma a. Ackerson, --- Ackerson her
husband, first real name unknown:
George W. Brown, - Brown his wife. first
real name unknown:
Daniel Edgar Winter, ---- Winter his wife,
first real name unknown:
Genevia AnJeline Winter,---.herh husband
real name unknown;
Ethel Brown, ------, her husband, real
name unknown: ...... M. ..-
Anna Winters, ----, her husband, real
name unknown: ,.,,y.
Daniel Winters, -----. Winters his wife, first
real name unknown: r
Charles Akerson. -----. Akerson his wife,
first real name unk
Roland Akerson, --- Aserson his vile,
first real name unknown;
Samuel Akcrson, - Akerson his wife,
first real name unknown:
Nellie Akerson, -, her husband, real
name unknown;
Bessie Akerson, ------, her husband, real
name unknown:
The Unknown Heirs and Devisees OF each
and all OF the ahnvc named Persons,
Defendants.
The said above named and designated de-
PENDANTS, and the known heirs and deyisees
OF each Of the persons 80 named and des-
ignatei will take notice that the above
named plaintiffs have filed In the above
named Court their petition against said de-
| tendants. the object and prayer Of which are
| to Obtain the Judgment and decree Of said
| court quieting and confirming In the plain
tiffs the title to the following desertbea real
estate situated In Webster county, Nebraska
tO-wit: Lots No. IL, ~ and 10, In Block % oi
the original town OF Red Cloud, according te
| the recorded plat thereof; rs against the said
defendants and ail persons above named and
designated rs such, and psrpetually enjoin
Ing them and all persons claiming by through
or under them or any OF them, from setting
up, claiming or asserting any title, right o
interest In said premises, adverse to plain
tins, and for general equitable relief.
You are required to answer said petition
now on hleNa the Office OF the clerk :of sale
Court, At Red Cloud In said county, on.or be
fore the 18th, day OF January, 1914.
Dated December =, 1913.
| SUSAN Il. CLArP,
JAMES X. CHANEY, Plaintiffs,
By l.. II. Blackle lge, Attorney
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-11
Widows Pension,

The recent act of april 10Th. 1905
gives tn all soldiers widows pension
sl2 per uon,h Fred NJ Miuier. the a' .
torney, has al necessary blanks
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-11

kans to know that in q contest in
which all the leading dairy schools of
the United States participated the Ne.
braska College won FIRST one year and
fourth another. It'shOuld also be
source OF much inspiration to boys
who desire an agricultural education
to know that all OF the boys who made
up the judging team are working Their
way through school.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-11
Of H. N Thomas, University Place, R.

OF II. N Thomas, University Place, r.
j. Poisson, Hayes Center, J. B. Shep-
herd, Sterling, and +. J Chase, Paw
nee City. All OF these boys are farm
boys and all are working their way
through college, either by milking
COWS ut the University Farm or in
nearby dairies, or by other jobs in or
near the University. 1t should be a
source Of much satisfaction to Nehras.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-11
Simple Enough.

Blexton Sake entered the room and
critically examined his surroundings.
Then suddenly his eye lighted on the
clew for which he sought.
"Aha." he exclaimed. 1T was from
a hole somewhere In this room that
the mouse emerged"
His companion opened his eyes
wide In wonderment: then
"Your power Of scent" he remark.
ed. "is positively marvellous. Blex.
toni"
Power Of scent be bothered" re-
piled the great detective. Cant you
see the heelmarks Of woman's shoe
on this chair-eh?"
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-11
EcIICE CT SUIT.

In tn District Court oi Webster County
Nebraska.
Susan u. tlapp and
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-11

20 PR Cant Discount on ali
Wool Dress Goods. including
wide wa'rs. Serg"s. diagon-
ais. etc. iu all culurS and
prices This is indeei for
your benefit coming ju-t at
the beginning of the winter.
20 Per Gent Discount on my
big tine of Handbags.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-11
For Sale

A few Poland China B,a,s from the
noted nerds Of Phi! Dawson and j II.
Hamilton Il Son. Inquire of Joe Crow
Red Coud. rid 3