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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1910)
-,tMUIMfHPHflqll J V fM I .1 She CHIEF Kd Cloud Nobrnsket PUBLISHED FA'KRV THURSDAY. Knitred In the I'oftotllpo milled ('lonil.Ni.-li.. nf Second Clam Mutter 0 B. HALM 1'1'III.IHIIKK TUB ONLY IIUMOlMtATUJ l'AI'l'.U IN WI51JSTKII COUNTY Just ns wo go to press wo learn Hint Ahliieh has carried the still i by at least twenty thousand majority. Mr. if. V. Llnilsoy l.s already propnr loir himself for bis duties in tlio Mute legislature this winter and iVi'ls that Ills position on tin- loading Issues of thooaiup.iign liuvo been fully omlor.s ml. Mr. I.lndsey wiisoiit anil out to imcIi mill every voter. People might disagree willi blin but they could not help but mltiiiro li 1 111 for holm cmi Histcnt. Mr. Fred .Mnttrur, tho newly elected county attorney feels grateful to his many friends for tbe oNprosslon of confidence tendered blin Tuesday. Mr. Mnurer made a clean straight for ward light and won on bis merits. lie is fully equipped for the duties of t lie ofllee nuil the Chief Is pleased with his selection. This ole6'tlou of Wm. Wecsner was almost n foregone conclusion. It was (generally conceded Unit Adams county alono would give him a majority enough to guarantee his election. Mr. Weesnor's personality and well known honesty of character won for blin many votes. He will inulte n ""strong representative and will work for the Interests of the people. CHARACTER READING i i i l . Personally wo nre pleased that the election is over. Tills campaign Is different beeause till party lines oblit erated. Men and measures were the issue. The assertion made immediate ly after the primary that polities had ceased to bo of any Intorest has been .ltutiriii'iut Stti fni lit; Vi-lii-usUii Ik oii- ... .... , ., , kliiKeil eat better than ho looks but .....tl..jl Mill li..ilkillll IHIIllTtMlfMI W1IC lift ' " '. , . . ,. I shoulil classify htm as small pota- "I thoroughly, bollovc In physiogno my," eald Hartlett to Blandish, ns they smoked their cigars,, In' the billiard room of the Ofikliurut club. Blandish wns a now Incmbcr und, Bartlctt was trying to malto It, pleasant for him. "Hb deductions lire well-nigh Infal lible muled Hartlelt. "It Ib an Interesting study," replied Standlsh. "Though I shquld hardly at tach great Importance to Its teach ings. I've dabbled In It myself." "Oh. have you? Been at It long?" "1 took It up about two years ago. A work on phrenology started mo." "Of course you ate nwnro that phrenology Is but one department of physiognomy. The figure, the car riage, (ho habits of the man as evi denced, say, by his clothes, his neat ness or the lack of It and so on, all must be taken Into accouut In forming a judgment of character." "I quite agree with you," said Blandish. "To it certain extent these appearances may guide one In making an estimate. And yet mistakes are likely to occur." "For Instance," said Bartlett. "Give us your reading of that big fellow playing pool at the second table." "Well." said Standlsh, "to begin with, like most large men, he Is lazy, lacks ambition, sleeps a good deal, Is a sort of muttonlicnd. Ills wit Is slow and his perceptions are dull. He's a heavy eater a glutton, I might say. He's a poor money goiter, because he's too stupid to bo shrewd. On the other hand, that thick neck and those heavy eyebiows denote temper and brutlshnesB. "l think ho beats his wife!" ' ' "Humph!" ejaculated Bartlett, dubiously. "How about the youug fel low he's playing with?" "Sort of a saphead. Low brow and clgaretto Indicative of detlciency In Intelligence. Judge from occasional re murks which (lout this way that he's u little shy on good brooding. Snob bish and conceited air shows hliu to be u cad. Tastes probably coarse and bo's likely to play tlio prodigal son later on In life. He may bo like a Iff Buying Dry Goods And Womens Clothing it is a pretty good rule to, go where selections are broadest and store serviced is the i best. : ( This store offers its patrons a!! this and more-it offers to its patrons the highest grade merchandise produced in America and on account of our large volume of business can show an absolute savin of a large per cent on any and all purchases. We have assortments of what we believe to be the most beautiful and most stylish merchandise that the makers can produce. You will be interested in looking at our new lines of Fall and Winter merchandise. Large and Complete lines of Dry Goods, Womens Coats, Suits and Furnishings, No tions, Carpets, Rugs, Shoes and Groceries. THE MlilRRROS. CO. H. A. LETSON, MGR. " JvA il' . if Lil-Wr ( Amh4.Yim i 524 - Copyrighted WIkIt 'J he 11. Wick Co. strenuous and interesting as any of the far famed battles of bygone ilav-. lVople everywhere took mi active part and thorn was enough doing M satisfy the most ninltiotis. Now that the election is over we can calmly .sit down and get our hem- ings again. Several lesson-, huvobeeu , learned. A great deal of money has I been .spent, a largo amount of lime, has been expended, an abundance of . energy has been wasted Kor that reason we long for the time to come when we shall have Hot more than oi.e election every two years. We have ' gone election mud. Then-is no good reason why we should hold two elect ions every year. The county ollleers could just as well be elected at tin-1 same time as the legislative ollleers' and thus mivu a great many dollars to l the tax payers. We strongly favor i changing our election laws so that we I will not bo disturbed otteuer than' once In two years. VALUE OF PROPERTY RIGHTS LAMB ONCE A JOURNALIST The person who does not make a 1 success of small things will not malic a success of larger things. If David ' had made a fiilluie of taking care of the sheep and keeping oil" the wild beasts he would not have made a Mic ccKsful attack on (iolinh. The only wtty a person can be .successful in the fiituio is to bo snccei-st'iil now. The pupil who falls behind In bis classes becomes oiueloss and negligent ut toes and few in the hill. Wonder how near I've hit it. Do you know them?" Bnrtlett winced and looked some what embarrassed, as ho said: "I am on speaking terms with them. Thoy are my brother-in-law and his son, my nephew." Standlsh laughed heartily. "Well, I did put my foot in it that time. But of course I didn't know." "Of course not." said Bartlett, ap parently milled b'y Standlsh's amuse ment." "To bu sure," said Standlsh, "the tendencies, as plainly Indicated by the facts of physiognomy may bo modified by what one might cull the accidents of education and all that; so one's Judgment may be at fault." "I don't think you need apologize," said Bartlett. "If I feel any annoy ance I've brought It on myself." "Would you say that my Inferences were improperly drawn?" asked Stand lsh. "Oh, I guess not. Ah, I see there aro ladles present." "Where?" "Over thero talking to Sanderson." "Oh. yes! That's By the way, old man, do you know them?" i "No." said Bartlett; "strangers to I me." I "1 was about to ask you," said I Stundibh, ipilekly, "to let mo hear J your analysis of character from out- waul appearances. You're an expert i and I should like to learn. Hero's a I chance. How about thorn?" "Well," leplled Hartlett with a little laugh, brightening up. "1 rather Hatter How One Small Boy Was Cured Destructive Propensities by a Lasting Lesson. of At One Time He Was Actively gaged on the Staff of the London Post. En- Small boys nre very apt to fall to recognize tlio value of others' prop erty. My small son, In company with a playmate, In a game used the lights In n neighbor's henhouse for a target T-he owner of the damaged property visited both homes, where the culprits hid In dismay, nud collected damages. Here was u valuable opportunity for u lasting lesson. I called my boy to me, and we talked the matter over, ho having full chance to explain his Bide of the ease. Then the mischief ho had wrought and tlio reputation It might give him wero gravelv dis cussed. iliu voluntarily offered to refund tho amount of his part of the damage out of his siunU savings until full rostitu tlon was made. This was dually agreed upon, and here camo tho hard part for the boy. His pocket money allowance was 115 cents a week, which was fre quently reduced by lines for Ill-temper or oilier sundry breaches of eti quette or duty. It took hliu seven weeks to get out of debt. When the hist cent was paid, ho. gave a sigh of relief, and said; "Thero, I'll never destroy anything again as long as 1 live." Harper's Hazar. Teaching Correct Speech. A woman of culture and travel has made a glorious success teaching cor rect speech. It is surprising how much Incorrect speech there Is among our ctlucntod people. They cling to provincialisms, Incorrect pronuncia- In connection with Lord Olenesk's , recently published history of that old- ' established London Journal, the Morn ing l'ost. It Is Interesting to recall the fact that at one time Charles I Lamb was on Its staff of contributors. This gentle essayist wrote largely for j a column headed "Fashionable Intel ligence;" In those day, as Lamb says. ; ' every morning paper, its an essential retainer to Its establishment, kept an author who was bound to furnish dally a quantum of wilted paragraphs." It was In this capacity that Lamb was ( engaged on th Post; turthermoie his contract stipulated that In "the ehnt of the day. scandal, but above all. dress" ho should supply six paragraphs a day, not one of which was to ex ceed seven lines In length, and the payment for which was to bo 12 cents each. In his essay "Newspapers Thirty Fho Years Ago." Lamb seems to have been rather pleased with the "sticks" of chat he contributed to tho press; we now tind that "Dan Stuart," his editor, entortalned a different opinion as to their value. "As for good Charles liatnb," ho said, "I never could , make anything of his writings. Of politics he knew nothing; they wero out of his line of reading and thought, and his drollery was vapid ' when given In short paragraphs tit for a newspaper." Drops Pick as Wife Gets Rich. Michael Flanagan throw down his pick widen he got word his wife had fallen heir to ?GO,000 left by her uncle, John Hogan, a Urooklyn saloonkeeper Flanagan has been ono of the Jolly, dovH-ninycaro workers employed In building a road on Franklin Murphy's largo estate, which Is being fashioned out of tho wilderness near here. "I'm sorry to leave you, hoys," said Flanagan when a lawyer's clerk from Morrlstown brought tho news, "but I'm suddenly elevated to 'the Rocke feller and Carnegie class, and so I must be off." Michael, notwithstanding he had money In his pocket, walked a mllo In the hot sun to the railroad station rathor than pay a nickel on the trol ley. "If any part of that $.'.0,000 gets away from mo foolishly It will be when I'm asleep and can't hold on to Its wing," remarked Flanagan departing. J.ir-Wl VTMK H lEHGRAVINGlO KMKIL 1'.uJrWJwTlwl DR. 8. .!. CUNNINGHAM DENUST Successor to Dr. J. S. i 11(7 At the old stand over the State Bank. Plionel 31 . nrotnMlroHMnol tn Ml count rlro.nr MO Fir. TRDt-MAHKS,(itM'itii .in.l t opyilcliurruii-l lertn. scwi ?m-icm, .iiihu-i or ruuiu. iur in-ei THllort Oil iv.iu-ni lllllliy. ALU UU5INESI I STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. I'lUCIt ptHCllca I t'jt'llipivi'iy. cmiiiii!-iihk ii'icrrm-t-n. H'nl.'iw.iko lim-uiur uliiiiilil lime our lmtvl lioti. mi Unw tooMiiln anil. sell ii.iU-niB.Wli.Lt in i-tii lima h 111 iay.l Imr In wt l wm r.unilut l.i-r iiiuuiiii' ininniiiiuon. .-i in trie to any uuurtas. D. SWIFT & CO. L50I Seventh St.. Washinnton, D. C. The Chief $1.50 everv dav (luliev. then ston- m-IiiioI to I mvurlt mi mv uiwiis In ileclnhciinc: try to lunch school is very liliel) to j lovely woman by the rules of our scl- tlons. wiong use of winds, and un wind It up the Mime way ho did bis studies. If a boy has been Muvuhsfti! as 11 larm hand, if he Into been suecenh 'fill in bis tltht week of school, in hi ni-Hi, uiuiiiii or year, nun ouu in wit-, hiuno waj, In has hoiiu-thuig -.nb-iuii tint to stand on to make a Mtceesi ol the uoM thing ho itndeitakes. Il m wore a uutiuty Mipuiinteiidout. tti.il u . young pel son obiiuht apply for a cor-1 tillcate. sve would caretully consiilei bis ohool record or hi reeoid In what overwork he whn engaged in befoie granting u license to teach enco. ".Now," he went ou, "this Is a caso of mother and daughter. 1 ho leboni-i blnnce Is wry striking. Mother rather dowdy. Mho has a poor dressmaker, , denoting Mine economy In the matter of expenditures. I'robably she's a ' poor himsekt eper. IIo.nl small, execs i slvely vain. Manners evidently af- Payne-Aldrich Tariff Bill Repudiated. The overwhelming Democratic viol ory in this nation clearly denioiiNtrat that the people me not -atl-dlcl with the promises of the lepublicau puii, The tariill' was not i educed and Un people have spoken. The rebuUe ml minlstoied to Uoo-bvcldl and Ttt is iiuiuistiikiible Tho former met a de clhlvo defeat ill both New York and Indians. While the latter went down before the onslaught In hlshomestiue of Ohio. Here all thr f Ol con of the presidential machine unio turned up ou tlio democratic hot In a vain en deavor to stein the tide which pressed against. It. Tuft lh a one term presl dent, he has been turned down by the adherents of his own purtv ami w III bo retired to pilvute life. "You call fool some of the people rSoine of tho time but you cannot for idl the people all of the time." fecied, indicating desire to break Into a hoclal set where she doesn't be long and can't remain If she gets In. On the whole, a member of the vulgar middle class." "And the daughter " "Well, she's modern. Mother's traits will be toned down by environment, which Is plainly that of woll-todo peo ple. Don't think her taste lu dressing shows much rellnertieiit. Rather a good-looking child, but not an Intel lectual face by any means. Wonder who ihey belong to. Friends of tho Stewards, .irobitbly. They're coining this wayV Suuidlt-h, who.-e ai'o of humor seemed to be decidedly elemental, ' round with laughter i wanted to give you a chance to ger squaro with me," he mild, "and you cortalny did. My dear, this Is Mr. Hartlett. He's been telling your fortune." For a second tlmo Itartlett's faco wax a study. musical Intonations. The southerner holds lo tlio soft, r-less ulteranco of bis "niainmy" days; the middle west erner llutteiH his vowels; the Hoston Ian throws his r's completely out of iolnt. This woman undertook to cor rect suili errors and tench a pure, perfect Kngllsh speech to a few oung women. Slie necamo so suceessnii that she was compelled to start a school or correct Kngllsh which has grown to great pioportlons. This par ticularly proinUlng Held Is open In every town In America. The Delineator. Cream Lift Up the Heart. Uft up. lift up. J tiwut "t inliie. Thy face unto Urn Ktng; Ami M Uib glory of h" s.ien-it Ibibt, Shine In. Hlitno In. -Mrn. Will n. Wiillln. Limited Vltlon. There was a nuii; once a poet. H went wandering throilgh the streets or the city, mill he mrft a , ilsclple.' "Come out with nif?," said the.-,poet, "tor u walk in tin! sand dunosi"'Aul thoy went. Hut ety .they hiid prog ressed many stages", until thtylUclplo, "There Is nothing here but sand ro what did I Invito you?" asked tho noet. 'To walk In 'the sand dunes." "Then do not complain," said the poet. "Yet even so your words aro untrue, i There Is heaven above. Do yuu pot see It? The fault Is not houven'sj-uor the Fund's." Maurten Maartens, .' Baking Powder World's Oldeat Tree. The recent rote show given In Paris by the French Horticultural society recalled the fact that the oldest rose tree lu the world U bblleied to be one 'which grows on a wall of the cathe !..... I ni IUIdi4iliilin (Jii-niiuiv KInv Ami t"i tlm ilarKunH of thy Uecp deHiulr, j vnt.eontury records make mention i7k,y.haSuWi,,li.rMn.o MKiu l,.r...e tn. or expeus.-s Incur. ed by caretakers of ,jliy, the cathedrul liiiuluthlnlug thliuiee. rte from wttbln. which roWi's the. wall lo li height or tweut-flie feet and Is twuit Inches thick nt the loot. Its superiority is unquestioned Its fame world-wide Its use a protection and a guarantee against alum food . The low-grade powders arc made from " phosphate alum," or " sodium alumi num sulphate," which is also alum, a mineral acid, and that makes the food unhcalthful. One pound of the imitation (25c.) powders contains five ounces of alum, a mineral poison. Food fcafced with alom baking powders is found to contain a portion of tic, alum unchanged. V The continued use of alum made food impairs digestion, 'causing dyspepsia! The careful housewife when buying baking powder, will examine the label and talec only a brand whose label shows the powder to be made from cream of tartar, 'Recid the Label N fcji