davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-02-19

embezz!ing funt to the extent of over
n million dollars, says the Hastings
Daily Republican, are more evidences
Of the reck lessuess and risk some men
will take in specializing with money
that does not really belong to them.
In the case of the president of the
Memphis bank he frankly admitted
his guilt when he said, my life is
spent. When Wall street stacks the
cards against you. the end is there.
These were words of self.condemna'
ton aud At the same time they were
an arrainrment of Wall street, one Of
the worst and most deceptive gambling
spots on the face Of the earth. When
u man goes up against the game al
Monte Carlo he knows he is taking all
tho chances of the game If ont ana
out gambling. Wall street sharks
have subtle ways of throwing out bait
to catch the suckers who bite. The
developments in the grand jury invcs-
tgation of the sutton bank are daily
brcominr more sensational, rs. for in
stance witness the indictment of
Thomas Matters the former well known
Harvard attorney who the indictment
charges with being implicated with
President Luebben in the wrecNinnpi
the institution. No doubt the CUP
ture and return of Felt, the runaway
cashier IF the Superior bank, will re.
suit in full publicity as to just what
the bank examiners have found and
these findings may be more sensation
nj than anticipated. These bank cases
and all similar ones go to prove that
the stockholders and directors of a
bank have every cause to be watchful
over the management of the financial
institution in which they have staked
their capital and reputation.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-02-19
Give That Punny Child
This Guaranteed Remedy

II your child is underweight, listless
ailing, liable to get sick easy, 1t needs |
q medicine to build its weight and
strength. For this purpose there is
nothing else we know Of that we can
so strongly endorse as Rexall Olive Oil
Emulsion. The remarkable success of
this splendid medicine is due to the
fact that it contains ingredients that
tone the nerves, enrich the blood and
furnish to the entire system the
strength, weight and health.building
substances it needs. Aud 1t does all
this without injuring the stomach. In
fact, Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion is not
only pleasant to take, but even the
most sensitive stomach is benefited
by It,, and the digestion improved.
On the other hand it contains no
alcohol or habit forming drugs, which
most parents object to giving their
children. 1t does its good work by
taking hold OF the weakness and builds
the body up to it's natural strength,
at the same time making 1t strong to
resist disease.
II Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion doesn't
bull d your child up, feed the stunted,
puny muscles, and make the little one
lively, strong, well, and full of the
animal spirits children are meant by
nature to have, come back and tell us
and get your money back We don't
want you to lose cent. We think
this is no more than fair, and it leaves
you no cause to hesitate. For old peo-
pie also-for convalescents--tor oil
who are nervous, tired out, run down,
no matter what the. cause-we Offer
Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion with the
same guarantee of entire satisfaction
or money back. Sold only at the
1000 Rexall Stores, and in this towr
only by us. sl.0O. H. e. Grlce Drug
Co. Red Cloud, Nebraska. '''''"
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-02-19

From IA show with exhibitors to one
with seventy one exhibitors is. the re-
markable development of the Omaha
Automobile Show in period of eight
wears. Today the Omaha show. which
will be held in the auditorium, Feb
ruary % to %, ranks MS one of the
leading shows of the country dividing
favor with the New York and Chicago
shows. The 1914 event will eclipse all
former shows, both In number OF ex.
bibits and different makes Of cars. In
keeping with this exhibit will be
music. decorations aud other aces
series which may go to make an auto
show IA complete success. Steam, cleo
trio and gasoline cars will be shown
as will trucks of every description and
motorcycles of every known make.
The very latest in motorcycle-auto'
mobile construction will be on display
the little three wheeled car, which car
be utilized for business purposes to
the fullest extent. That the 1915
show will be the largest attended II
4 the history Of the event goes withou
saving. Nebraska and Iowa dealer
have signiHed their intention of com
ing In full force, the greater majorit!
having remained ut home during tn
Chicago show to attend the Oman
annual.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-02-19

s'Ano,her pa'riot Is in the bands OF
Yhis friends, He is George w. Urine of
Red Cloud, who IL beirg groomed Tor
oounty treasurer. Mr.. Urine was In
Rtie Hill Wednesday and pleaded guilty
charge of aspiring to the important p0-
alton of looking after the county H.
,nances. He vii file his candidacy in
1he primary election and will how to
Nhe action Of the Democrats next Al.
as,st. MIR. Urine Is an old timer, though
Sfjtl a Young man He came to the city
n Blue Hill with his parents In 1854
md owns q farm about three miles
oost of Blue Hill. For eight yenrs he
,vas in the employ of +. Mcbride and
ass,sted him In The creamery business.
Al present he Is engaged IN the trace
of handling proouce, flour ana iced al
0pd Cloud. He han a wide acquaintance
throughout the country. Friends Say
ne u thoroughly qualified for the duties
az county treasurer ard 1t elected NJ
sGiil devote his entire time 10 the posi-
fieu and personally look after the dutiel
M tho Office. Blue Hill Leader.
During the time Mr.. Urine has re
sided In this city he has won for him
self host of friends who will b.
x,leased that he has decided to ente
sahe race for county treasurer. Hi
Amnesty and integrity are unquestion
"a and his amiability Is one Of hi
rIssf assets. He Is drst class boo
Keeper and accountant and Is in ever
wny we'll qualified for the position h
- seeking. He has always been
1pgal supporter Of the Democrat
.-yparty and is in full accord with all u
,priaciples.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-02-19
VALLEY EDITORS MEET!
Newspaper Men Of the Republican Valley
Met and Formulated Plans

True TO tradition and practice, the
Valley editors, or n goodly number al
least, assembled themselves in Orleans
Saturday, says the Orleans Chronicle
and effected u permanent organization
by the election of the following:
President IF. p. Shields.
Vice President--C T.. Matthews.
Secretary -Trcasurer-Karl Spence.
A committee on constitution aud by
laws, consisting Of the following gen
tiemen vas appointed j. w. Barton,
A. V. Shaffer and L. b. Larmon.
The chair. at the instance of n mot
ion, appointed the following as direct
ors of the association:
Gage Cuunty--Earl Burnham.
Thayer County--lI. a. Brainerd
Nuckols County Dan Livingston
Webster County G. iIosmer.
Franklin County, a. Barker.
Harlan County--A. V. Shaifer
turnas County--E Il. Harmon
Red Willow County,. W. Barton.
Hitchcock County--A. l.. Taylor.
The following resolutions were pre-
sented 10y A. V. Shaifer, aud adopted;
Resolved: "That we, the editors of
the Republican Valley Editorial Asso-
cation, commend the good work of f.
V. Parrish OF She Omaha Bureau of
Publicity of the Commercial Club; of
Frank G.. Dean of the State University,
aud G. &. Johns, secretary of the State
Press Association in operating with
the newspapers in the upbuildiDg Of
tie Great State of Nebraska"
Whereas: "The day of the free pass
in Nebraska, is II back number, and is
held in disregard by the better class OF
business interests, and, whereas, the
State Board of Agriculture still con.
;inues the issuing free passes to the
state fair; Resolved: That we rs
editors of the Republican Valley in
convention assembled, request the
State Board OF Agriculture To discon-
tiuue the giving of free passes for the
sake Of aiding in raising the standard
of newspaper making in Nebraska
By motion unanimously passed II
was the sense of the meeting that all
professional men such as doctors, law
yers and others who refuse to carry af
Advertising card in the newspapers be
referred To in the news columns rs Mr.
Smith, Jones. ETC., with their profes
sional title left off.
Newspaper men present were:
j. W. Barton, Huntley lnter.OceaD
Il. Ii. Harmon, Oxford Standard.
II. p. Shields, Orleans Chronicle.
A. V. Shatfer, eX-ed. Alma Record
Arthur Numbering, Alma Record.
Karl Spence, Franklin News.
L. B. Dundas, Naponee Herald.
&. e. Matthews, Riverton Review.
, Will Manpin, Midwest, Lincoln.
Frank q. Dean, University journal
e.. c. Johns, Grand Island.
: Il. V. Parrish, ex-ed., Omaha.
At the meeting, and banquet. whic
:, followed, we had with us, j. l.. Beeb'
+, county Judge; Mrs. Mattiene Bragg
county superintendent; President Cha
Williams of the agricultural schoo
Curtis-all taking part in the ente
u tainment.
I After the mornings session the ed
g tors visited the teachers meeting
which was in session at the hig
school building, under the tutorage I
y our petite and talented county supe
le ,ntendent, Mrs. Mattiene Bragg, al
% there we we're delightfully."- entertaine
besides finding live bunch Of enc
o getic educators.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-02-19
sTOR SIIERIt II

/ hereby announce mysely can
didatc for The Iice Of Sheriff OF Neb'
stcr County, subject TO the will Of the
voters " the Democratic party at the
urimn,v election TO be held Augustus.
,otA BEN HUDSON
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-02-19

For cash the HI. Maurer farm OF
ssO acres, three miles from Red Cloud
65 acres Of alfalfa, 40 acres OF farm
land, 1000 rods hog fencing, orchard,
good house and barn. Inquire OF Fred
Maurer or Fl. j. Maurer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-02-19

The bank failures Mt Superior and
aHntton, this state, and the recent fail
snss of the Memphis, Tenn, bank, In
~Whioh the president plead guilty to
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-02-19

The lndianola Reporter is now being
edited by {. b Hale formerly editor OF
the Red Cloud Grief. May he live
: Ioug and prosper.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-02-19
Farm Leans

Lowest rates, best option. Call fo'
me at State Bank. Z. +. GATHER.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-02-19
Political Announcements
Announcements Are Run Under ms
Hoad Only BY Paying the Sum oil Five
n.Iinra lNR nnl Which Must Be Cash

DOIEHFt INU'VVT VT'N''
In Advance. Our Columns Are open
For ANY legitimate Advertising and
We Welcome Announcements Regard
less Of Porty affiliations.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-25
Snow Still Heavy
On Mount Ashland

Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. McNair, William
Briggs and Miss Nellie Briggs en-
joyed horseback trip to Mount Ash
land last Saturday and Sunday. Leav-
ing here Saturday evening they went
as far as Longs cabin, reaching there
about O'Clock in the evening, spend
ing the night at that place. At about
s o'clock Sunday morning the party
started On their ponies for the top.
They travelled slow and easy to enjoy
the scenery better and let the horses
rest. Near the summit, at Gribbel's
cabin, snow was struck, and as the
horses were not all sharp shod de-
tour had to be made yb was of the
Grouse Greek trail, which branches
off to the right. The party reached
the top about noon, stayed there an
hour or SO and then started on the
descent, reaching the city about 1880
in the evening.
Sunday was one of the best days
that could have been chosen for the
trip, as the sky was as clear as crys-
tai and one could see a great dis
tance. The snow at the top is melt
ing very fast, but at the present time
is in the way for horseback travellers
as the drifts along the ridge of the
butte are very deep and precipitous.
However, the party went by way OF
the Grouse Creek trail and got clear
to the top with the horses. The view
was perfect, one being able to see the
jagged peaks of the rim of Crater
Lake, with Mount Pitt looking like
a huge dish Of ice cream, or away in
the distance Mount Shasta rising with
its white towers into the clear sky
The sky was so clear that to the right
of Mount Shasta faint puffs of smoke
could be seen rising at intervals
which in all probability was Mount
Lassen.
Now is the time OF year to take
your trip to Mount Ashland. The air
is clear, not smoky, the weather is
cool and it is pleasant to climb under
( such conditions. Get some ponies
and go up horseback in one day-it
will be worth the trip many times
over.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-25
Booster Meeting
During Rodeo

klamath Falls and surrounding
country are planning a big time at
the coming Rodeo on the Fourth. An
extra effort will be made this year
to make the event a great success.
Riders from all over Oregon are go
ing to be present and show their skill
to- the big crowds that will gather
there.
During the Rodeo time there will
be meeting of the Tri-County Bost-
er Association, which has been organ
lied for the purpose of developing
the scenic attractions of southern Or
egon. The meeting will take up the
appropriation problem, that of get
ting congress and the state to set
aside sufficient money to properly de-
velop the attractions in this part OF
the state-such as Crater Lake, Jose
phine Caves, etc. Delegations from
the different commercial clubs will
be sent to attend the meeting.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-25
Rides Motor to
View NIT. LaSSen

William Greenfield, the night clerk
OF the local postoffice force, started
Monday on his motorcycle for Mount
Lassen, to view with his own eyes the
belching fire and lava. In this way
he intends to spend a week of vaca-
tions. He left the city about o'clock
and made Hit the first night and
proceeded to the mountain.
Mr.. Greenfield has been on the
postoffice force for several years and
is now taking a needed vacation. We
wish him fine time on his trip and
hope he may bring home glowing re-
ports of the eruption which is taking
place.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-25

An accident which might easily
have proven fatal occurred on the Pa
cific Highway beyond the Normal
school last Sunday at noon when an
auto carrying Mr.. Peterson, klamath
county superintendent of schools,
turned turtle. They had turned out
at the side of the road to let T. w.
Acklin's auto pass and some new dirt
grading gave way under their auto.
Luckily the auto did not pin anyone
down and the five men in the two
parties got the auto back on the road,
though one wheel was smashed SO
that 1t could not be run. Mr.. Acklin
brought Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson to
Ashland, where they are visiting at
the Boyd home on North Main street
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-25

The Burnside Post Relief Corps
gave an impromptu reception at the
armory Saturday night in honor Of
Mr.. and. Mrs. Milton Berry, who have
been visiting in the city and are old
timers of Ashland. Mr.. and Mrs.
Berry leave for Vallejo, Cal. which
is their home. They will visit Mrs.
Wilmer Hit at Hit for a few days
on their return trip.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-25
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

If there is an item you need
from mail order houses, let Warner
order it for you. He will pay the
postage and let you keep your money
until you see the goods.
C. F. Raymon and wife of Port
land have arrived in Ashland and are
now living near Gresham street. Mr..
Raymon will operate an auto livery
here.
Charles Hargadine returned from
klamath Falls Wednesday evening.
He has been running a ranch in
klamath county all winter.
-Chautauqua tickets for sale at a
reduced price for a few days only.
Full tickets 81. See the secretary.
SGT
Discard the "leaky hose" and re-
place it with so feet of Bowers
Crack Proof, at Warmers.
Factory block wood 81 a load.
Ashland Manufacturing Co. Tele-
phone No. 20. 1t
Toasted wheat flakes are good
Try 'em. Ashland Trading Company.
Eugene Bailey and wife of Medford
we're in the city Tuesday.
Cliff Payne makes sleeping
porches.
T. w. Brittson of klamath Falls
was in the city yesterday. Mr.. Britt
son is an old resident of Ashland in
the days of IA. He is over from
klamath to visit friends in the val
ley.
On Saturday, June 81, we will
sell $3.50 absorbent floor mops for
S1.15. O'Cedar, Wizard, Brown
Daisy--take your choice, Warner
Mercantile Co.
Mrs. T. E. Cavit of Brighton, Eng.
land, arrived in Ashland Friday tc
spend the summer with her sister
Mrs. w. Taverner, of the Buena Vista
orchard.
Mrs. Warren Williams returned
Tuesday evening from klamath Falls
where she spent a week visiting the
family of her uncle, o. A. Stearns.
The public dances at the Nata'
torium Friday evenings will be dis
continued from now on. Mr.. anC
Mrs. A. l.. Lamb. 1t
J. F. Mccarthy, an old resident oi
Ashland, but now a travelling man
was in Ashland and vicinity last
week.
Closing out children's summer par
asols, fifteen to thirty-five cents a
the Ashland Trading Company.
Factory block wood 81 a load
Ashland Manufacturing Co. Tele
phone No. 20. 1t
Mr. and Mrs. Wolden were Med
ford visitors last week. They brough
a fine line of fish home from Rogue
river also.
Factory block wood 81 load
Ashland Manufacturing Co. Tele
phone No. 20. 1t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-25

The nickel mine in Old Piney
mountain, about two miles southwest
of Riddle, will be developed shortly,
if present plans materialize. and a
plant costing about $4,000 will be
erected and put in operation by No
vember first. The plant will have a
capacity of handling twenty tons of
ore day.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-25
Press Comment of Marie Christian
Watkins.

Mrs. Marie Christian Watkins sang
Spring Time" in a most artistic
manner. She is a soloist of marked
ability. She has pure, sweet lyric
soprano reaching the highest notes
with perfect ease.-Omaha Daily
Bee.
Hear her in the concert June &c,
Vining Theatre.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-25
New Thought Lecturer Coming.

Rev. John w. Ring OF San Diego,
Cal, will speak at the Temple of
Truth July 2. Subject, The Univer-
salty of New Thought" Mr.. Ring
is one of the big speakers at the New
Thought convention being held in
Portland and will have something
good for all who attend. 9-2t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-25

-Smoothest ice cream at Rose
Bros They make 1t. 9-4t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-25

-Brooms. Ask your dealer for the
product OF the local factory. S7-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-25

William Aitkin OF Medford was in
the city yesterday.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-06-25
It Is important

The seed you plant are selected
with great care.
The Bank is necessary factor in
your success and it is important that
you use great care in selecting your
Bank.
This Bank will bear your closest
investigation and invites your busi-
ness.
- -
First National Bank
ASHLAND, OREGON.
Oldest National Bank in Jackson
County
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-08-21
Uncle Toms Cabin

Jno. F. Stoves production of this
time honored play is without doubt the
greatest and grandest the world has
ever witnessed. The Jno. F.Stowe Co.
has produced the drama for thirty years
and is considered by all critics to be the
peer of all similar companies. Mr..
Stowe offers it from the original manu-
script. bequeathed him by his aunt,
Mrs. Harriet Beecber Stowe. The
company travels in their own special
train of Pullman cars, with over sixty
premier performers, large military
band and augmented orchestra, with a
car load Of scenic and mechanical eff
fects.
The musical contingent of this COM
pany is quite in keeping with the super
excellence of the entire institution.
The large military band, is composed of
twenty solo artists under the direction
of Prof. E. d. Hayworth, giving two
grand concerts upon the principal
streets daily. The program of popular
and classical compositions will crafty
the most exacting musical ear. John
F. Stoves original worlds greatest
Uncle Toms Cabin Co. will exhibit at
Clio, Wednesday, Aug. 26. one grand
night performance.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-08-21

With spear and shield. with rings dang
ing from his nose and ears and the civ
ilized military ruler, so-called, with
shining helmet, gold lace and clanking
sabre is merely one of taste, with the
odds all in favor of the Hottentot. Yet
it has often CHANGED that from the
throes of conflict have proceeded i'm
proved conditions for mankind and our
fervent hope should be that the titled
satraps who have brought about this
war, who have been sharpening their
swords and polishing their armor for
years, may in the final settlement be
ousted from their positions of arbitrary
lower and the people under their
dominion rise to their God given rights
of self-government, enlightenment,
equal opportunity and the pursuits of
peace.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-08-21
WOULD MAKE AN EXAMPLE
Irate Father Quite Naturally Indis-
naht at Young Mans Strange
Behavior.

What I'm looking for" said the
lawyer who'll make a certain young
man in my toYn come up to the chalk
line or go to jail"
whats a certain young man In
your town been up TOT" asked the
policeman who had been addressed.
"Courtin' my daughter"
But that's no crime"
Engaged to her for two years"
\ That's perfectly legal"
"But the weddin' day was fixed, and
they should have bin married last
week." persisted the father.
"Oh. / see. Then he's gone back
on the grip
Gone dead back on her, sir, and It's
a breach Of promise case, II l know
anything about the law"
unless he had good and sufficient
reasons, you know"
"He couldn't have had. Nellie is
one of the best girls In the world.
No; she didn't give him any reason
to flip-fop."
"And you didn't?"
mot a reason, sir. On the day be-
fore they was to be married / sent
for Sam and asked him to lend me
. $500 and take my note Tor three years.
He sort of choked up over It, and
that's the last anybody has seen Of
him. No, sir; l never gave him no
reason for THROWN my gal over, and
you bet he'll either come up to the
scratch or he'll act as a warnin' to
other fellers who don't know their
own minds."-Pearson's Weekly.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-08-21
Too Hastx.

Jones was In a fierce humor the
other morning when the front door
opened and In walked stranger I'M
announced.
Il came"-began the stranger, TAX
ing of his coat and rolling up his
sleeves.
'What?" Numbered Jones. You
didn't come in here to start anything,
did your"
"I'did." replied the stranger. coolly.
Fl"
But he got no further. with saw
age whoop Jones grabbed the intrud-
err around the waist and deposited him
} on the sidewalk Two hours later his
wife returned.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-08-21

The great war that has broken out in
Europe is an expression of the suprem-
est folly of the age and demonstrates
that civilization is indeed far from its
ultimate goal. War has no place in
civilization and is not part Of it. 1t is
relic Of barbarism come down from the
days when primitive men armed with
bludgeons and actuated by animal pas
sions, beat their adversaries to death
or into servitude. The difference be-
tween the Hottentot warrior, armed
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-08-21
Prayer in Europe and America

Three emperors in war-torn Europe
have asked their subjects to go to a
church of the God of Love and Peace,
fall on their knees and pray that He
will bless their several arms.
How grim the irony of this request.
How like page torn from the feudal
past!
Divine blessings on arms raised in
pride, panic and hate-raised not to do
justice, not to assail wrong, but to sup
port arrogance, tyranny!
The very idea is blasphemy.
But here is what you as an American
can do:
If given to prayer, bend your knees
in profound thankfulness that you live
in land of peace and plenty, far from
the reach of ruthless militarism.
And, even though you may not be-
live in prayer, you ought to feel thank
full, anyhow.
AS nation we have done well to
keep out of Europe's entangling ALI
ances.
We have done well, exceedingly well,
to teach our young men not to glory in
battle and murder, but in productive.
helpful work.
Thus, as the foreign storm breaks,
we are not only securely shelterd but are
ready to feed the famine stricken and
be as good Samaritans to the wounded.
Saginaw Daily News.