davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-07-13
Kansas City Market

Kansas City stock Yards, July 10,
l9lG.-The cattle market has shown
signs Of weakness, Lut LiIlcrs need
good many cattle to keep up with the
urgent orders, and the market closed
last week stronger. Cows sold good
all week, account of scarcity. Stock
crs and feeders sold about steady, ex.
cept Che usual bargains Thursday and
Friday, when sales were quarter
lower. The supply Of cattle today is
$4,000, market weak to Is lower, sows
selling best.
BEEF CATTLE
Dry lot cattle sold at 5000 today,
although some prime steers in this
class are worth up to Sl0.75. Some
Missouri corn and grass steers
brought SOLO, others down to $3.50.
Kansas wintered steers that brought
$3.50 last Wednesday sold at $500 to-
day; other sales of Kansas wintered
steers at $3.50 to Ss.75. a string of
pulp fed Westerns brought 5000, as
compared with the sale of some of
their mates at st. Joseph at $3.50 to
$1,000. a liberal supply of quaran-
tine cattle came in, 1877 car loads, and
statesmen would not accept early bids.
made on a 10 to 20 lower basis. Good
North Texas fed steers sold later at
SO to 1865, Oklahoma grass steers at
$3.50 to $7.75, South Texas dry wealth
err steers 1928 to 500. Cows sold
steady in the quarantine division,
some medium ones at $50, grass cows
from Kansas $6.25 and $G.35, best fed
cows around $500, bulls So to $3.50.
veals up to $ll.25.
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS
There is an immense number of in
quirics coming in from prospective
stocker and feeder buyers. Prices
closed last week some lower, and sales
today are weak to 10 lower. Normal
ly the demand will the heaviest ever
known, beginning whenever the cattle
are available. Most of the good stock
ers sell at 700 to $3.50, some Pan
handle reds at $40 today, and some
plain Oklahomas at $685.. Choice
White Faces bring $7.75 to $s, and
feeders sell at 1925 to $3.50.
HOGS
The hog market showed strength all
last week, with feeble attempts Of
buyers to enforce declines. The sup
ply today is a400 head, market almost
steady, although it was called 5 to 10
lower at the start. Top paid for heavy
hogs was SOLO, equal to the best
price Friday. Bulk of sales ranges
fgrom $3.50 to $lO.O5, and best lights
up to 1895. Pigs sell good, at 50 to
$3.50, getting competition from i'm
mune dealers and from killers. Or.
der buyers have been strong feature
for a week, paying up to the top for
medium weight hogs nearly every day.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Lambs advanced % to 80 cents last
week and are Is to % higher today,
choice springs worth up to $l1.OO,
Arizonas today at $lO.25 to $1,000:
total receipts 1890 head. Light re.
ceipts here mean relatively high mar
ket indefinitely ahead. Wethers are
worth up to $3.50, ewes around 81
yearlings $S,35. Young native breed
ing ewes sold this morning at $3.50;
good mouth breeders around $50.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-07-13
Gard Of Thanks

We take this means to thank the
many friends and neighbors who So
willingly offered their help during the
sickness and death OF oar beloved son
and brother.
Mr. tnl Mrs g. Brommcr
an | children.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-07-13
Good Farm For Sale

My farm two mites east of Cowies il
for sale. My price is $1,000. Terms,
100000 cash aud mortgage for balance
At & percent Offer good for 80 days
only. j. II. BAILEY.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-07-13
Farms For Sale

Three good farms in Harlan county
the town oi Huntley.
4 II CARPENTER, Agent
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-07-13
LEVY ORDINANCE.

An ordinance providing for the levying OF
CITY taxes Of The city OF Red Cloud. Nebraska.
Tor the Current Municipal year.
Belt ordained by the Mayor and city Coun.
ell OF the city Of Red Cloud, Nebraska.
SECTION I. There is hereby levied on all
the taxable property OF the city OF Red
Cloud, Nebraska, the following taxes on each
one Dollar Of the Assessed Valuation Of both
Real and Personal property In said city for
the purposes hereinafter mentioned.
For General Fund ...... -............ .. 10 mills
For Interest on Electric Light Bon IS mill
For Interest on Water Bonds ........ mills
For Water Bonds sinking Fund goo mills
For Maintenance OF Electric Light
Works mills
For Maintcnau cot Water Works mills
For streets. cross Walks and Water
ways ................-.--. mills
Total .. .. ......... ............... 3! mills
SECTION II. Thi, ordinance shall De III
force and take effect upon Is passage, APP
proyal and publication.
Passed July 3, lli6,
Approved Jul. %, iol& Robe. pNMEREII.
Attest: Mayor
-. =. TFEl" city clerk. seal
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-05

If you fail to see The Prince of Pill
sen you miss a good thing.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-05
WINNING BUT MUST
HAVE MORE MEN
Service of Every Man and
Woman Must BE Utilized,
Says War Chief
NEEDED IN ARMY AND
MUNITEON SHOPS

Power Distribution Board in Great
Britain to Comb Out All Eligible
Men Who Have Not Been Enrolled
i'll the Army.
LONDON, Oct. Gen. Sir William
Robertson, chief OF the British imperial
staff at army headquarters, said yesterday
in a speech at Balderby, Lincolnshire,
that. while the allies were winning the
war slowly bat surely, he wished to I'M
press upon his hearers the necessity of
procuring more men for the army and
munitions factories In this connection.
he said, he had serious word of warn
ing to give. We are not justified in ex-
pecting to win the war" he said. unless
the service OF every man and woman III
the country is utilized to the fullest cx-
tent
I'VE must be under no delusion." he
continued las to the end or probable
duration Of this great struggle We must
he prepared TO continue for time which
cannot at present be estimated In fact.
We must he prepared for the worst while
we hope for the best We have adopted
in theory the principle of national service
We must see that we put it INTO practice
because we want more men, and we want
them now, and eventually we shall want
all who can be spared.
Great Britain is in urgent need of men
for her armies and also for her munitions
factories, according To a statement to this
effect given ont at London Yesterday by
the man power distribution board. recent
~ appointed to comb out men eligible for
military service in the United Kingdom
who have not yet been enrolled in the
army. The board reported il had exam
med officials of the admiralty. war office.
ministry Of munitions and other depart
ments and that there was urgent need of
fresh supplies of men for the armies and
munitions factories in order "to maintain
our forces in the field mt the numbers al
ready fixed for them, and at the same
time to maintain the supply of munitions
essential for their equipment and proper
utilization"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-05
WESTMINSTER.

Carroll Converse is a student in Til
ton seminary.
Mrs. William Smith is spending the
week in the home of her son in Walpole.
DIR. Walter Kingsbury and family of
Maiden, Mass, are guests at d. P.
Wright s.
Rev. Mr.. Robinson of Plainfeld,
Mass, is expected to occupy the pulpit
next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs G. II. Walker expect to
90 to Worcester, Mass, Friday for a
week 5 absence.
Mrs f. C. Chapman was called to Hol-
yoke, Mass, Wednesday for a few
weeks absence.
A company of 30 people from this
place attended the Grange meeting in
Walpole Tuesday evening. Neighbors
night was recognized.
The annual business meeting of the
members of the Westminster Social Lii
brary was held in the selectmen s room
at the town hall October >. The fol.
| lowing officers We're elected: President
Mrs. G.. II. Walker; vice president
Mrs. S. M. Nutting; secretary and
treasurer, Miss A. J. Burwell; librarian,
Miss Eva Larkin; book committee, Miss
/ Eva Larkin, Mrs. George Dascomb, Miss
! \. J. Burwell. The faithful services of
Mrs. G. C. Wright, who has been pres
| ident for the past few years, are high.
! ~ appreciated and her resignation was
accepted with regret. The membership
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-05
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Rev. Z. Q. 5. Osgood will conduct
the chapel service at the Retreat Sun
day afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Yesterday was the 47th anniversary
of the worst flood that ever visited
Brattleboro, on Monday, Oct. 4, 1869.
The sidewalk on Vernon street has
been completed from point at the
foot of Main street distance of about
500 yards south. 1t will be extended
farther south if the appropriation
available for work permits.
Today the Empire presents Mae
Marsh in an absorbing drama, Her
Shattered Idol, in four acts, also the
fourth chapter of The Secret of the
Submarine, IN two acts. Tomorrow
Ruth Roland in The Red Circle, and
other pictures will be shown.
One of the most enjoyable dances
tleboro, was given last evening with
over 80 couples present. The music,
which was furnished by MAYNARD s
orchestra of Keene, was excellent and
the new piano recently placed in
the hall added much to the enjoyment
of the evening.
Today the Princess theater presents
Frank Losee and Grace Valentine in
the Paramount feature, The Evil
Thereof, by Claiming Pollock, with an
all star east, also Billie Burke in the
18th chapter of Gloria s Romance. To
morrow Mile. Anna Pavlowa in the
special big production, The Dumb
Girl of Portici III eight acts, will be an
attraction.
The inconvenience of having the
mailboX at the railroad station ON the
old station building has not vet been
relieved by the railway mail service
officials. Persons desiring to mail
letters at the station are obliged to
walk more than the length of the new
platform on the cast side and then oalv
those familiar with the territory are
able to find the box, which is hidden
from view by the bay window of the
old station.
Last night was Ceres night at the
Grange The lecturer had charge and
the following program was enjoyed:
Song by the choir, Hail to the Harvest;
reading, Ceres, Pomona and Flora, Mrs
Lucy Sargent; duet. Mrs. Morse and
Mrs. Farnum; Mrs. Farnum sang Har
vesters and Cleaners, the harvestcrs
and cleaners being represented by
Elizabeth franklin. Bernice Wells. Ed
ward Mckay and Raymond Wells. who
presented their sheaves to Ceres, Mrs.
G. S. Hopkins, who responded; reading,
The White Frost, Mrs. Fred Smith :;
reading, Popping Corn, Mrs. Metealf;
song by the choir The Cleaners; read
ing, The Cleaner, Miss Ruth Dalrvmple
recitation, The Photograph, Mrs. Har-
mon; reading. Harvest Days, Miss Mel
lie Eddy; Uses for Corn in Cooking,
Mrs Hopkins, Mrs. f. Z. Convey, Mrs.
| Gay. Mrs Oscar Covey and Mrs. Wal
ter Robbins; song by the choir, Sowing
and Reaping. After the meeting so
cial hour was enjoyed and a prize of
fered for the nearest guess of the num-
Der of kernels on an ear of corn. Mrs.
Walter Spear guessed the right number.
800. Oscar Coyey received the consola-
tion prize Refreshments of popcorn
were served by the lecturer. ---
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-05
EAT LESS MEAT
If BACK HURTS
Take a glass of Salts to flush Kid
neys if Bladder bothers you-
Drink lots of water.

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble in some form
or other, says well known authority,
because the uric acid in meat cScites
the kidneys, they become overworkcd;
get sluggish; clog MP and cause all
sorts Of distress, particularly backache
and misery in the kidney region; rhcu-
matte twingcs, severe headaches, acid
stomach, constipation, torpid liver,
slccplessness, bladder and urinary irri-
tatiun.
The moment your back hurts or kid
ucvs arcu I acting right, or if bladder
bothcrs you, get about four ounces of
lad Salts from any good pharmacy
take n tablespoonful in glass of water
before breakfast for Il few days and
your kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
lithia and has been used for genera
tuns to flush clogged kidneys and slim
ulate them to normal activity; also to
ncutnlize the acids in the urine SO
that no longer initiates, thus ending
BLADDER disorders.
Jal Salts cannot iuiure anyone;
maNs a delightful ctfcrvescent lithia-
watr drink which millions of men and
wolcn take now and then to keep the
kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus
avoiding serious kidney disease.-Advt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-05
WEST BRATTLEBORO

.. q. Convey is making repairs to his
house ON South street and is adding
wv" "o,l''F "lu'o"S'
Dr. Ernest ozark OF Anoumdaie,
MASS, mas Fisited ms brother, fayette
'larN' TINS week i'" days
). Macdonald amt family have
TroJ ,Ia| , La,.g a g"nt, .,r. ~
w.. pa.I..;. -.
-. } ,. ~. -,
INN WV '''''' ,,'', - ''1 -
Il w. ~ ,'''''' 10 NV" % "'''' VA W = g. %
oftornoop from TROY \ V wLara h.
baJ Lncn sran,Iing soyarol .lars ,,ifL
f,i,rI,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-05
Made 1921 By Not Knowing What
To Do

4 writer says in Farm and Fireside:
81 Claude Mclaughlin of Montrose
County, Colorado, made 1921 from al
faIfa seed from exactly two acres last
year, entirely by accident. This two
acres Of alfalfa was in its second year s
growth, but was on new and uufertile
land and had been so starved for water
that he thought it not worth cutting
for hay. He therefore let it stand and
continued without water, prefering to
use his irrigation water on what he
thought were more valuable crops. In
the early fall he noticed the alfalfa had
gone to seed, and there was 4 surpris-
ingly large amount of seed. SO it was
cut and stacked and in March, 1916,
threshed. He sold the seed and got 1921
from the two acres. His culture was
the proper thing to grow alfalfa seed.
Have a thin stand and irrigate just
enough to keep it fresh but not to force
the growth of rank stalks. Then it will
make good bloom and much seed. -
If you fail to see The Prince of Pill
sen you miss a good thing.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-05
PUZZLES RAILROAD MEN.
New 3. & NJ Track Not Used for
Passenger Trains.

With switch tracks laid and road
ballasted it puzzles some railroad men
90 know why the new track OF the Bos
ton < Maine over Milestone bride is
not used by the passenger trains in
stead of shifting them over TO the
southbouud track at the railroad sta
tion. 1t has been said by some of the
railroad men that the authorities are
waiting for the scmaphore back OF the
American building annex to be shifted
to the east Of the new track.
The morning mail train from the
south is almost invariably late. As
the situation is now the engine crew
cannot cake water at the new plug at
the north end of the station without
backing down off the switch, taking
water, backing up again, throwing the
switch and then continuing. All that
means more lost time instead of TAX
ing water during the time Of the reg
ular station stop.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-05

day. Mrs Herbert Rciner and infant
son Of Guilford also were discharged
from the hospital yesterday.
Mrs. Harriet Il. Stone was able one
day this week to enjoy round-trip
ride on the street railroad. Mrs
Stone, who will reach her sgd birth
day anniversary in a few weeks, has
been able during the summer to take a
few short automobile rides.
Baptist church, West Brattleboro,
Rev. /. NJ. Compton pastor. Morning
worship at 1870 with sermon by the
pastor. Preceding the sermon Rev.
Mr.. Compton will tell story to the
children Of the congregation. Sunday
school at ll.A5. Evening service at
100. AIidwcek prayer meeting We'd
nesdav at 100
First Congregational church, Rev. A.
V. WoodWorth pastor. Prayer meet
ing this week Friday at 40. Subject
Is Honesty the Best Policy? Psalms
81: Lie. Sunday morning, Oct. s,
morning worship at 1880 with sermon
by !he pastor. This viii be sermon
to the young people on Faithfulness.
Sunday school at 11.45. Christian En-
dcavor at O'Clock. Leader, Mrs. w.
II. Gay. Subject, What New Work
should Our Society Undertake! EX-
II: SIS.
Tickets for The Prince of Pilscn are
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-05

Tickets for The Prince of Pilscn are
now on sale. Got yours?-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-05
Bedroom Wall Protection.

While visiting friend l discovered
her way of preventing the beds from
scratching the walls when moving
head of each bed was a strip Of picture
molding a triie longer than the width
of the bed and painted to correspond
to the woodwork TIL" casters rolled
against the molding. and there was no
danger of injury to the Wallpaper
Washington Post
India has become one of the world s
greatest consumers Of aluminium.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-05
Meat Eatino.

Americans are the greatest meat
eaters, the per capita consumption be-
ing 172 pounds a year in this country,
l19 in England, 113 in Germany, so in
France and Holland, Ga in Austria
Hungary, so in Russia and in Spain
40. according to the Indianapolis
News.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-05

fee for next year will be fifty cents.
The library will be open from 2 until 5
o o'clock every Saturday afternoon and
it is hoped that many will avail them.
selves of the opportunity to get books.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-05

The Prince of Pilsen, recognized as
one of the best musical shows, here
Saturday. matinee and night.-Ady.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-08
MOL PRESSES

Judge patterson in large number of
speeches four years ago told the voters that if
ne was elected judge he would never sign an
order mol pressing any criminal case that it
was reflection upon the honesty and inteo-
rlty OF the grandjuries that returned the bills
TO 90 this; that he would submit every case to
petit jury The records show that since
Judge Patterson has been in office that he has
signed orders mol pressing criminal cases with
out submitting them t. a jury as follows;
Cobb County up to March, 1915 .. 261
Cherokee County 10
Gllmer County, up to May, 1916 ......... 70
Forsyth County up to February, 1915 So
Fannin County up to May, 1916 .. 7e
Milton County " q
Pickens County, up to April, 1915 AZ
1otal Observation-Disclosures. 61o
The above number of mol presses does not
lnclude cases that were mol pressed at the july
Ierm OF COBB Superior Court or the Septem-
Der or November Terms of Cobb Superior Court
yet TO be held nor does it include the mol pross-
es at the August Term of FORSYTH Sunerior
Court or the September Term OF said Court
yet to be held, nor does it include the regular
Fall terms of Pickens, Gilmer, or Forsyth coun-
ties yet to be held
At this late date you can almost hear the
political oratory of four years ago echoing to
the effect that criminal cases with nothing in
them should not find their way into the courts
under the present administration. Several
thousand dollars cost have been allowed BY the
present judge in favor of officers of court on
account of the above mol presses
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-08

John q. Hutcheson, of Ashburn,
Turner county, candidate for one of
the three places on the bench of the
state court of appeals, is native
Georgian.
He was born and reared at Jones'
boro, Clayton county, Ga.
As young man he taught school
In Clayton and Fayette counties, in
order to pay his way through COL
lege.
He served as solicitor of the city
court of Jonesboro.
He has served as mayor Of Jones
boro.
He has been in the active practice
of the law in Georgia for the past
thirty years.
He served as representative from
Turner county in the Legislature which
has just adjourned.
In that legislature he was joint au-
thor, as a member of the prohibition
caucus committee, of Georeia's present
prohibition bills.
He was floor leader in the house
against the Savannah recall bill
which was an attack upon the enforce
ment Of the prohibition law in that
city.
He is a trustee of the Georgia Nor
NAL and Industrial College at Mil
ledgeville and has devoted much time
to that institution.
He is indorsed by some of the fore.
most among former judges of the su.
preme court and court of appeals; and
by some of the present and ex-ludges
of the superior courts, as we'll as by
the bar Of his home city and neigh
boring communities.
He is thoroughly qualified for the
position.
1t is upon this basis only that he
asks the support and influence of the
voters of Georgia.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-08
PICKENS COUNTY
PATTERSON

Court expenses. Total a
mounts paid jurors and
bailiffs for the year 1915 S1,29507
Court expenses. Total a.
mounts paid jurors and
bailiffs for the year 1914 $1,612.44
Court expenses. Total a.
mounts paid jurors and
bailiffs for the year 1913 5 897.86
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ; $3.50
MORRIS
Court expenses Total a.
mounts paid jurors and
bailiffs for the year 1912 S 1921
Court expenses. Total a.
mounts paid jurors and
bailiffs for the year 1911 S1,361.50
Court expenses. Total a.
mounts paid Jurors and
bailiffs for the year 1910 S1,016.78
Total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S 1923
Difference, three years . S Sc
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-08

Total number of civil and criminal
cases disposed of under administra-
ton of Judge Morris, 4 years ~
Total number of civil and criminal
cases disposed of by Judge Patter-
son, three and one-half years ....
DIFFERENCE ................
(The above figures were made by
w C. Alfred, Clerk Superior Court
of Pickens County and Chas. Whit
field, ex-Clerk. They were COM
piled for 3 years. There is another
regular term of court to be held in
Pickens County in 1860
MILTON COUNTY
MORRIS
Court expenses. Total amount paid
1909, 1910, 1911, and 1912 S
to jurors and bailiffs for the years
PATTERSON
Court expenses. Total amount paid
to jurors and bailiffs for the years
1913, 1914, 1915, and up to Sep
TENDER LIST, 1916 S
DIFFERENCE ..... S
Total number of civil and criminal
cases disposed of by Judge Morris
Total number of civil and criminal
cases disposed of by Judge Patter-
DIFFERENCE .........
(The above data and figures compil-
ed by j. B. Paris, Clerk of Milton
Superior Courts, and J. G. Roberts.
The Mize murder case DeVore ar
son case, and the Smith murder case
all of which were unusual and yerv
expensive, were responsible for this
increase of court expenses under
Morris administration. Judge Pat
terson has had no such cases to deal
with in Milton County during his
administrator
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-08
DIFFERENCE

(The above figures were made by
Mr.. E. E. Brannon, who was Clerk
of Forsyth Superior Court for a
number of years. The cases of the
two negroes who were convicted and
hung and the Brooks murder case
and the Clubhouse arson case all &C.
cured during the last year of Judge
Morris administration and largely
increased the court expenses for
that year.)
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-08

DIFFERENCE .........$ 215.
(The pay for jurors and bailiffs for
the August Term, 1916, and the ad-
j5urned term to be held in Septem-
Der is not included in the above fig
ures.)
Total number of civil and criminal
cases disposed of under the admins
tration of Judge Morris, years -. 5
Total number Of civil and criminal
cases disposed of by Judge Patter-
son. three and half years ... 8
The Parker post., 1916-04-08
MINE BONDED.

The Copper Bell mine, situated in
Copper Basin, about ; twelve miles
from Parker, and owned by Walter
Humphrey, passed under lease and
bond this week to Eastern capital,
the parties taking possession Thurs
day. The term of the bond is. for
two years and six months, with op-
tion to purchase at stipulated price
within that time, work to begin at
once, the original owner to receive
a royalty on all ore shipments made.
This property comprises 13 claims,
the developments thereon consisting
of shafts and tunnels approximating
1000 feet in extent. The vein is a
very large one, being traced in places
to an estimated width of 500 feet.
The ore carries gold, and silver in
small quantities. but principally cop
per- the lowest assays showing val
ues of 1925 per cent of the red metal
and the highest 20 per cent
Mr.. Humphrey has held these min
ing claims since 1906 and has un-
bounded confidence in their merit