davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-08
HELP WANTED.

HELP WANTED.
~~~S~e~~-~-~~-~~~-~~~~-
Male.
WANTED shoeshiners. 2ii West central
Female.
WANTED-Girl for general houscwork In
qnlre s23 West Gold.
WANTED Cor cool1ius and general
housework ie5 North Second street
WANTED-Youn girl FOR general house
work. Apply 20 North Twelfth street.
WANTEp-A young girl 10 walt on table
ana help with homework. Apply Y w.
G a.
WANTED for general houseworlt
Mrs. +. II. sehwcntkcr. SIS West Roma
avenue
WANTED-GIr for general houscNork;
must lie ablc to cook two Ia family. 500
North Twelfth street.
WANTED FOR dining room AMI to
assist IN chamber work Phone 1889 Mrs
w. II Reed. Lockharts ranch
WANTED Respectable woman 60 care
far family. General housework, but no
cooking. Address NJ. one. care Journal
WANTED Apprentice girls at dressnalting
parlors We do accordion aud side -pleat-
ing. all widths 2i5 Seventh. Phone l2ti
NANTED--A good woman for cleaning,
American preferred and one who can
60 home nights Apply Presbyterian sam
atorium Phone Sts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FOR SALE NY OWNER
Nrw MrxIco REALTY co.

es0 :. ~eesnd ~ Phone a0i
Select lisi ~ furnished and unmruish.
cd houses, apartments and house keep
ing ronms in highlands aud lowlandH
fur rent Desirable property COR sale
Employment office iu connection. Com
reteW heip furnished nn short notice
Owners may list property by phoning
lOi.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-08
nusINnss CHANCES


LOST collie dog name .Ieaunftte, reward
n returned tn roam Q, state National
hank building
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-08
FOR RENT-otf,. n,oms.
TO LEASE.


FC4, nE..t --Dfltces. Apply y. A. Mac
phersnn. Journal office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-08

FOR RisNT--Two g-room apartments with
porches. modern, SIS per month each.
Phone R6s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-08

journal wan, ad. bri"s quick results.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1914-03-05
Peal Estate lrarsic. >.

Real Estate Transfers for Week end.
ing March Bird, 1914. Compiled by
NJ. W. Carter, Bonded Abstracter, Red
cloud, Nebraska.
A. Il. Turner, single, to W. II.
and Mary Barnes, qcd, lots 3, l.,
Bin !, Haley n Jacksons Add
to Red Cloud. .........,...S
Albert W. Rust ct al to John IL.
McCallum. wd, swl4 12i.li.. $1,000
Chas j. RAM and wife to Henry
Fausch, wd, neI 2.l.9. 1000
q. Il. Chailin aud wife To n. Il.
Harvey, qcd, uwi 3O,a.l2.......
John Ii. McCallum and wife W
Albert W. Rust, wd, WIS ue1
Observation-Disclosures. 1850
Rosa Francis Jones and husband
10 Beuah q. Borlteld, wd, lots
10, 70, -, -, %, "A, Blk. ID,
Red Cloud .............
FAME $. Dow, Widow, to Charles
w. Dow. wd, lots Ia, Is, 10, 20,
nv lot Is, Blk. g, Richardson's
| Addition to Red Cloud. ....... 1
FAME 5. Dow to Charles w. Dow,
wd, ne a 25.2-ll........
FAME =. Dow to Auva Dow, wd,
SCI % 2-l0.. Northumberland.
FAME 5. Dow to Auva Dow, wd,
So lot 8, all lot 9, Blk. s. Lee
Dues Addition to Red Cloud.
John II. Mccall aud wife To
Bertha A. Boom, wd, els nwI
i 0.3-ll. .......... .,......... foo'
Clara Il. Heed to John Monia,
wd, sw1 2-2-9. ................ 06O'
II. j. Koehler aud wife to Ralph
A. Snauer, qcd, nwl4 22.4-l1...
James II. Davis to Lillian Il.
Bohrer, wd, lots ID, IL, Blk. 20,
Red Cloud. .....,............ l2O
Carl Schmidt and wife to Percy
Ii. Larrick, wd, els se1 1919 4OC
Albert Whitmore and wife to
Emil lmhof, wd, nwli, nwL,
nj sw4, nwl. nwl4 swA 2O.@-
9....... .....,............ ooo
James Mefford and wife to Albert
Whitmore, wd, swI4 sw4 2o-1'
= lO..... ......'..'.'...'' 90
Mortgages filed, &50,692.S2.
= Mortgages released, S27,370.OO.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1914-03-05
Weather Report for February

Temperature: Mean S7.4 degrees,
maximum 81 on the 81, minimum 10 be-
low zero on the gath.
Precipitation: Total 0.96 inches;
total snowfall 0 3.S inches.
Number OF days-clear y, partly
cloudy 6, cloudy 10. Dates of-sleet
Goth and 22nd. Prevailing wind
direction N W9 days.
Chas. s. Ludlow, Obser ver
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1914-03-05

just received car of Fancy Early
Ohio Potatoes. si.l0 per bushel. Tur'
nure Il Son.
I. u. O. +. Grand Lodge is attracting
some of the members of the order to
Red Cloud. Frank Albertson went up
this morning and u number, including
c. Hunter, Frank Bossemeyer aud l.,
Brodstoue will go up this evening
Mondays Superior Express.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1914-03-05

The w. G. II. u. will meet with Mrs.
L. p. Albright Wednesday afternoon,
March 18th.
For the best csc dinner, also short
orders, pie, sandwiches and fresh
oysters 40 to Warren's restaurant.
"What Is Needed To Move lteh
Cloud" will bs the subject SUNDAY
morning at the Congrega tiona' church
The pastor will preach n usual
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1914-03-05
City Council Holds
Monthly Meeting

The City Council met on Tuesday
evening with Mayor Saunders and
Councilman Foe, Grams and Storey,
present, and Cowden absent.
Minutes of the meeting of Feb. 81,
red and approved.
Moved by Foe and seconded by
Grams that the sewer proposition be
submitted ut general election and clerk
instructed to have same placed on bal
lot. Carried.
Report of S. X Florance read and
approved.
The following judges of election
were appointed:
1st ward Judges: +. j. Pulsipher,
Clark Stevens, Geo Trine. Clerks: Joe
Barta, ID. NJ. Abel.
ID ward Judges: c. c. McConkey,
Geo. Hutchinson, j. M. Burgess. Clerks:
c. +. Reggie, J. j. CARRIER.
Election LIST. City Hall. 2nd, Fire.
mans hall.
l.. nj. Crabill appeared before the
council for the purpose of talking over
the street car proposition.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1914-03-05

At 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon Mrs.
Armetta Nesbitt, organizer and lee
turer for the w. C. T. U. will speak in
the Congregational church. All are
cordially invited.
Mrs. Armctta Nesbitt temperance
lecturer for the w. g. II. U. will speak
at the Sunday evening service In the
Congregational church.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1914-03-05
Notice..

There will be meeting OF the
County Farmers Union at the court
house, Tuesday, March ~, at 10
o'clock and at 100 p. m. an open meet
ing will be held and Carl Slatt will
address the audience. Everybody III
yited to attend.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1914-03-05
Take your cream To ]. O. Caldwell.

Take your cream To j. o. Caldwell
Will Bear went to Omaha yesterday. |
Frank Cowden was in Superior Fri.
day
viii Mountford was in Blue Hill
Wednesday.
See the complete line of rugs at
Miner Bros. Co.
Art Bradshaw of Bloomington was
in town this week.
Joe McCallum went to Hastings
Wednesday morning.
Gus IIolmgrain went to Hastings
Wednesday morning.
Closing out sale of Harness. See ME
for Bargains.--P. l. Hansen. adv
j. A. Burden and Roy Sattley have
put up new awnings in front of their
stores.
II L. Mattison, Commercial Superin.
tendent of the Lincoln Telephone Co,
Of Lincoln was in town this week.
1.-The Octoroon" at the Tepee next
Wednesday and Thursday, March nth
and 18th. Regular prices 10 and cts.
Curtis Geer and Tart Sherman left
today for Campbell and Lawrence
where they will repair the phone lines
I am again ready to make farm
loans promptly aud on attractive' terms
Sole agent for Trevett, Maths &
Baker. j. II. BAILEY.
have the best rate in the county on
farm loans. See me aud he convinced
My motto prompt service.
A. Il. WALKER.
People that believe in home trade
sell the Red Cloud Cigars as they are
the best cent cigar in the world. In
other towns they get 10 cents for this
cigar adv
FOR SALE - Horses, mares and
mules from 3 to 5 years old; some
alfalfa hay and seed and hay tools OF
all kinds. Also cattle wanted to pas
ture. II. A. Roats.
Mesdames Grant Turner and Chas
Eldredge and Mrs. Geo. Iopham OF
Blue Hill were called to Sterling, Hi
nois, Wednesday evening by the dealt
of their sister-in law, Mrs. Paul Moede
G.. Garfield and wife left Sunda.
for Blue Springs, Missouri, where
they will make their future home
they were accompanied by their son
Ralph Garfield aud wife who will visi
= them.
Mrs. j. A. Burdens Spring Milliner
o opening will be held Saturday, Marc
nth. Prof. Betz's orchestra will ful
q uish the music from to 4 m tn
afternoon and from Z to in the ever
% ing. Everybody invited.
=. Sheriff Hedge was called to the d.
:, pot Wednesday morning to take chart
e of a crazy man who got off the No.
:" train. The man had thru tick
from Kansas City to California al
y had S5Oi money. He is being he
- here in Jail.
On March 9th at the Opera Hou
80 Red Clouds Concert baud will give
J" concert which will be followed by
40 minute farce comedy playette. "
IS, should not miss it. Admission @5c
~ all. Tickets will be on sale at Cool
drug store. adv
ed Chas. A. Schellak the efficient opel
i'll tor at the Tepee, and who for sol
time past has devoted his leisure da
to light hours in pursuit OF the festi
ay locals for our esteemed contempora
is going about his duties this we
no with considerable more dignity than
cir usually displayed by even a Constab
due to the fact that on last Frid
evening his wife presented him W
,ar baby girl.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1914-03-05
Wldew's Penslen.

The recent act Of April 10th, 1908
gives to all soldiers widows q pension
SO per month. Fred Maurer, the at
orn ey, has all necessary blanks.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1914-03-05
HOME NEWS
Bulletin Of The Weeks Doinss
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

day.
VIM. Reeves was in Hastings Mon.
day.
Frank Able spent Monday in Hast
ings.
Robt Mcbride is in Lincoln this
week.
Lee DeTeur was up from Guide Rock
Friday.
Roy Hassinger was in Hastings
Monday.
Carl Nordin of Superior was in town
Saturday.
Earl Hall was in Hastings Monday
on business.
C.G pi,ney was down from Ina
vale Tuesday.
The county commissioners were in
session Monday.
John Rutledge went to Blue Hill
Monday morning.
Err Slawson went to Lincoln Sat
urday on OuSlneSS'
George Hutchinson was in Cowles
Monday on business.
Mrs. Barbara Phares is home from
Lincoln and Chicago.
The w. r. C. will meet Saturday
afternoon at o'clock.
Albert Woerner of Superior was III
town Thursday evening.
Attorney b. w. Stewart left Monday
for Fremont on business.
CIV. Dow left Friday for his home
at New Castle, Wyoming.
Meredith Butler was a passenger u
Hastings Monday morning
Don't miss the Band Concert at the
opera house Friday evening.
w. W. Richards of Guide Rock was
in town Monday on business.
J. II. Bailey went to Kansas City
Monday morning on business.
nc. Wolfe is able to be aoou'
again after short sick spell.
Tho largest line of rugs in the city
on display at Miner Bros 20.
Mr.. Baker and family moved int
Mrs. Farmers residence Tuesday.
Paul Fielder of McCook spent thu
last If the week here with friends.
]. L. Christian arrived home tn
last Of the week from his eastern triE
F.Grimes of Blue Hill is visiting
his son, Ned Grimes, and wife I'M
week.
Tx. CLANCY end wife are vlsit'n
their sons who reside at Superior TN
this week.
Attorneys Maurer and Blaclslede
and Geo. w. Hummel went to L'ncoi
Tuesday morning.
John Wolfe of Wheeler, kansa
was here the last of the week risitin
his father, II. c. Wolfe.
Ben Gibson and family have move
to Franklin at which place they WI
make their future home.
Mrs. Mary Sanderson returned
her home at Grand Island Mond'
after visiting relatives here.
G w. Fogle and wife arrived 7
first Of the week for visit with 'h'
daughter, Mrs Silver Longtin
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Silvey OF lnavs
spent Sunday in this city with
y parents, Lon Wonderly and wiie'
Up. Gage Of Fremont, Grand Sec
tarv of the O. OF. lodge was M
Monday attending the district me
ing.
A. M. Shambaugh returned to
home at Bostwick Monday after Wis
ing with John weesner ana wife
few days.
We understand that some OF Chal
Rust's friends are blooming" him
MAYOR and that he is now busy writ
his platform
Dan CARRIER, Grand Marshal OF
100. f. Grand Lodge, was az
from Rlverton Mohuay "''eH
big meeting held here
Will Scrivner and Frank Peter
went to Grafton, Monday morning
submit bids for the new school nc
: to be built at that place.
Mrs. ]. A. Burdens Spring MILF
opening of the latest fashions in
o. .xu
millinery line, will be held sstur
March l4th. Betz's orchestra Will
Frank John of Grand Island I'll
Master of the !. o. o. f. Grand IL
was here Monday attending the
trict meeting held by the ODD Eel
lodge.
Il. w. White will sell at p
auction five miles southeast OF
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1914-03-05

Amount on hand Mar. 3, IA. .S2G9s ~
No Registered Warrants outstanding.
s. r. FLoRANcE, City Treasurer.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1914-03-05

Real Estate Transfers for Week end.
ing March Bird, 1914. Compiled by
NJ. W. Carter, Bonded Abstracter, Red
cloud, Nebraska.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-14
JACOB RTS TO THE RESCUE.

Mid the clamor OF pessimism at the
Battle Greek conference of race bet
terment boosters it is cheering to hear
the voice of Jacob Riis raised in pro-
test.
Better babies" said Jake, ARE be-
ing born now than ever before. And
they are being born into a better and
brighter world. The only heredity
that need concern mankind is the uni
versal heredity. Let man remember
that all are children of God"
This leveling thought swept through
the audience like a scythe and brought
the assembled Mysteries down to earth,
and when the New York reformer
hooted the idea of a degenerating
race his bearer fairly shivered. They
saw their exaggerations minimized
ana their halos fading in the strong,
steady light Of plain fact.
1t is fortunate that in this period of
mush and gush that such matter Of
fact men as Jacob Riis remain to call
the high brOwed high flyers back to
earth, 10 remind them that the world
is making progress and that there is
no occasion for pessimistic views of
1t. Just for the sake of keeping in
the limelight a lot OF people who
haven't much else to do the world
cannot afford TO forget or ignore what
has been and what is being done every
day.
To find sickly babies one must go
to the tenements nowadays. They are
not near as common as they were ten
years ago. Motherhood has advanced
wonderfully in its conception OF its
functions and duties and the pessimisy
who sees the race going TO the demni-
ton bowwows has lost his job as far
AS his ifluence on clear headed right
seeing people are concerned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-14
SHALL WE HAVE AN ORCHESTRA.

At a social gathering of business
men recently Prof. Frederick II. In
gersOlTs project to establish a SYM
phony orchestra in South Bend was
one OF the topics of conversation and
when it became known that it would
be necessary TO obtain employment
for a number Of musicians to give the
organization p,F Ranency the opinion
was freely expressed that employers
will be glad to give what assistance
they can in that way
This disposition on the part OF en-
ployers will remove one OF the chief
difficulties in the way of Prof. Inger-
soils ambition TO establish here an
organization which Will be "a source
of pride to the city. If the musicians
desired can be made permanent resi-
dents of South Bend the uniform high
quality of the orchestra will be as
sumed.
Prof IngersolPs capabilities as a
musician are we'll known and the pub
&c will have confidence in his pur-
pose to maintain tho orchestra at a
high standard without selfish
r1oney-making motive behind it. All
that Prof. Ingersoll asks is that the
organization be sustained. That will
be the compensation most highly
priced by him. He will do the rest.
To give emphasis to this purpose of
leaving the success of the project to
the voluntary patronage Of the public
81
graft of program advertising on the
merchants OF the city.
The support of the orchestra must
come voluntarily out of the desire Of
the community for such an Organiza-
ton. 1t will not be dragged from an
unwilling constituency. Prof. Inger-
soil prefers that the enterprise shall
live or die on its own merits. This
puts it up fatty TO the box office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-14

IN their relation TO government moral
forces dictate and control the motive
in accordance with the original intent
and purpose Of organized society.
They are as much part OF wise and
benehcient official control &s the writ
ten laws or the officers who enforce
them.
No one questions that the independ-
ant campaign preceding the municipal
election in South Bend last fan and
the choice Of Fred ". Keller for
mayor was the result OF the great
moral and religious movement that
was inaugurated during the year
Under no otEer circumstances is il
probable that Mr. Keller could have
been elected
The responsibility imposed upon
Mayor Keller is in consequence of this
Circumstance wholly moral instead OF
being partly moral and partly political
as usually happens. Mr. Keller was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-14
FORCING THE PRESIDENTS
HAND.

While it IS the prerogative Of con-
gress to authorize a declaration OF war
and provide the munitions a due re-
gard for the propTetes, in the pres
ent instance at least. suggests that the
initiative be left 10 the president. It
would be a serious violation 20 pass "a
resolution demanding immediate in
PREVENTION.
The resolution submitted 20 the
president by Sen. William Z. Chandler
means nothing less than armed inter-
vention. 1t is based on the action OF
the United States in interfering with
the Cuban affairs which precipitated
the Spanish war and it's adoption By
congress could mean nothing short of
war with Mexico.
Among other things the resolution
provides that the government of the
United states shall demand that the
contending militia factions within the
borders Of Mexico at once cease to
wage warfare between themselves
and Immediately establish armistices
and proceed by peaceful negotiations
and processes to organize one free and
independent government of Mexico"
The resolution further provides that
the entire land and naval forces Of the
United States may be used 10 the ex-
tent necessary TO carry the resolution
into effect.
Though submitted to Pres. Wilson
for his approval the origin of the reso-
luton creates a suspicion that an at
tempt Is to be made to force the hand
of the president Sen Chandler is a
republican and not in harmony with
the policies of the administration and
the effort to parallel the Mexican stu
ton with that which existed in Cuba
in 1898 is forced.
In the case of Cuba the United
States acted strictly within its rights
under The Monroe doctrine. A foreign
power was holding the people of Cuba
in subsection and the internal troubles
of the island were all traceable to that
source. The Philippines became in
voIved as "A related cause The Mexi-
can situation affords no such excuse
for intervention. international poll
cies and laws have not been violated:
The condition is purely revolutionary.
The only grounds on which inter-
vention can be justified are those Of
humanity and the general welfare. 1t
the president is convinced the time
has arrived when these interests de-
mand Intervention he. may approve the
Chandler resolution. Otherwise his
present policy of watchful waiting
should not be interfered with.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-14

elected for a distinct purpose. to eie-
vate the moral standards of the city
through the intelligent, diligent and
unbiased use Of official authority.
The mayor should have compre-
hended this responsibility and had it
in view and in selecting the agents
through whom the executive depart
ment Of the city government carries
out its purposes. II should have been
chosen as the motive of his admins
tration instead Of having it forced
upon him.
Now that he is moving in the right
direction the mayor should avail him
self Of all the moral forces Of the
city, which await his commands and
not rely solidly upon what he de-
scribes as an inadequate police force.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-14
SECOND YEAR OF
MARRIED LIFE.

"There!" throwing down the pack
age he had brought from town.
That's the best 1 could do"
why Warren" Helen felt the par
eel inquiringly. Where's the frame
work? This must only be the net
ting"
That's all. 1 forgot those blamed
department stores closed at 3. so l
didn't get there until half past
But ! thought you knew all the
big stores closed early during the
summer"
We'll, 1 didn't But 1 was bound
not to go through another night down
here without some sort of mosquito
net, so 1 went over to Third aV. and
got that"
And couldn't you get anything with
the frame work ?"
wouldn't have got it if 1 could ?"
But how can we put this up p
"Fasten ii over the bedpost."
Helen had unwrapped the package
by this time and disclosed some coarse
green netting"
ooh, Warren, greene"
Yes green, We're not getting it
for decorative purposes are We?
That's all they had. and 1 was mighty
lucky 10 get that"
but this is so coarse-the mOsqui-
toes will go right through this"
NO. they won't. That'H keep EN-
out all right"
But IL isn't wide enough, is it,
10 go across the bed?"
That's the way it comes-in eight
yard pieces. You're 10 cut it in two
and sew the lengths together"
After dinner, while Warren smoked
his cigar and talked TO the Stevens on
the veranda, Helen went up to their
room to sew up the netting.
The mosquitoes. which had not
been so bad during the past week they
were there. had in the last few nights
become unbearable.
Almost through" demanded War
rem. when he came up later.
Yes. almost. But it's such stiff.
unmanageable stuf-it's hard to
handle"
Warren. already in his shirt sleeves,
now took off his collar and shoes and
sat down TO finish his cigar.
"Georgei 1t was hot in town to-
day saw three horses down on my
way from the office 10 the subway
"Oh. those poor work horses" muir
INJURED Helen. The heat Is so rear
fully hard on them"
Yes, it's pretty tough"
"Now," dropping the netting on the
floor as she rose TO put away thimhte
and thread. I'm through. Shall We
put il IN? How did you say 10
fasten it,"
Warren. with his cigar in the side
OF his mouth came over and took up
the mass or green netting.
Here. take that end" drawing his
own over the head OF the bed. while
Helen Strengthened hers out at the
foot
GOOD Now get some pins"
They PINNED II around the posts
tucked If
under the mattress on one side, leaV-
ing the other side free 20 climb in.
There. that's not bad" Warren
stood back and surveyed ito compla-
Gently. And I'll bet thatn do the
work. eh ?"
"Oh. 7 hope So" said Helen. IF
it'll only stay ike that. but I'm afraid
when We get in
We'll. we can get in carefully
ant we2"
They did get in most carefully.
Helen could not help but smile at