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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1912)
ifcwJ..it....... -r -. ,1 ? IW J. V- 1 . ,,, -" i .HMWWIW.-HHWIWIHP.WIII -.. -..1... - ' M.i I '. . gmaedJte&j mm hi Km i II l The Chief C. B. HALE, Publisher RED CLOUD NE1WA1KA U. S. WILL DECLlHb 9 IS EXPECTED TO REFUSE TO AR. ITRATE. PARCELS POST BY JANUARY FIRST Department Will Be Ready In Three Month Model Prisoner Goes Free Funeral of Gen. Booth. Washington. Although the state de partment will nuthortzu no statement to that effect, It 1b expected that the administration will decline to permit tho question of the right of the United States to relievo Its own shipping from tolls In the Panama canal to go to ar bitration. This position of tho gov ernment, It Ib sold, may not be de veloped fully for some time. Whllo the British protest Intimated a pur pose to demand nn arbitral, decision In tho event that a more careful study of the Panama canal toll act bore out the Impression conveyed by the first reading, that It Is In violation of tho Hay-Pauncefoto treaty, If tho .usual course In diplomatic exchnngo 1b fol lowed, there miiBt bo many arguments and counter arguments submitted on both sides before tho resources of diplomacy would bo exhausted, thus warranting a demand for arbitration. Parcels Post by January 1. Washington. Announcement was mado by Postmaster General Hitch cock Thursday that the postofflco de partment would bo In readiness on January 1, 1913, to put Into general operation the recently authorized par cels post system. The postal express business, which must bo organized within tho next four months, will ex tend over more than a million miles of rural delivery nnd star routcB and will cover In Its various ramifications all systems of transportation of par cels now utilized by prlvato exprcsa companies. The details of tho parcels post system will be worked out by a series of committees composed of of ficers and experts of the department tinder tho personal direction of Mr. Hitchcock. PARDON WHILE IN LINE. Governor Dlx Frees Prisoner at Ex hibition Drill. Elmyra, N. Y. Henry Itappelye, a model prisoner at tho Elmyra reform atory, stepped from the line at exhi bition drill before Governor Dlx a freo man at the governor's commnnd. As the governor roviewed the line a tele gram had como announcing the sud den death of Rappelye's father nt Os wego. Ho was pardoned instantly nnd within an hour wns on his way to tho funeral. Rappelyo had been sent to the reformatory for attempted rob bery and had been nctlng as a stenog rapher In tho institution. Funeral Services for Gen. Booth. London. Funeral services for the founder of tho Salvation army, Gen eral "William Booth, were hold at the Olympla Wednesday. In accordance with the traditions of the organization, they were without pomp or symbols of mourning, but(were carried out with moving fervor and impresslveness. Thirty-four thousand persons partici pated in tho functions. Nearly half of them wore blue coats and red Jerseys, or bonnets with the red ribbon so familiar on the streets of tho cities of the world where the army is es tablished. Massacre Starts September 15. Douglas, Ariz. Americans will be killed by rebels after September 15, Is tho declaration brought here from Colonel Emlllo P. Campa, a leader of Orozco's rebel army, who with eight hundred men Is operating nlong tho Southern Pacific of Mexico below No gales, Ariz. Across the Channel. London. H. J. D. Astley, tho avi ator, flew from Hendon, England, to Hardelot, near Boulogne, Prance, in three hours nnd five minutes Wednes day. Compere to Testify Again. Hartford, Conn. President Samuel Gompers of the American Federation of Labor has arrived here to testify in the revival of the Danbury hat case. Mr. Gompers testified by deposition during the first trial. Earthquake in Michigan. Calumet, Mich. Wljat (s believed to have been an earthquake shock was felt here at 6:41 Thursday morning, being general In Calumet district The hock lasted several seconds and hook buildings. Chicago. The pasteurization of all of Chicago's milk supply that comes from dairies not approved by the health commissioner is required by a new city ordinance that has gone Into force in Chicago. Physicians and health experts are of the opinion that a strict enforcement of the ordinance will result in a material decrease of Infant mortality. De Coto, Mo. Four members of the family of Jefferson Ruhlo, a road work r, were killed by lightning which truck the tent they were living ia TO APPEALTO HAGUE WILL GO TO LAST TRIBUNAL FOR ARBITRATION. INVESTIGATING THE LUMBERMEN American to Receive Cardlnalate Frank Corrlck to Manage Third Party Campaign In Nebraska. Washington. Great Britain has rei affirmed its protest against the Pan ama canal bill. In a note filed with tho state department by A. Mltcholl Inncs, in charge of tho British em bassy here, it was stated that if a sat isfactory agreement could not bo reached Great Britain would appeal to The Haguo tribunal for arbitration. Tho note submitted says that Great Britain will glvo careful consideration to both the bill and the messago of WILLIAM LOEB, JR. Mr. Loeb, formerly private secretary to Colonel Roosevelt and now collec tor of the port of New York, comes out In strong defense of hie former chief In connection with the Standard Oil and Harrlman contribution stories. President Taft Bent to congress, relat ing to discrimination In favor of American coastwise shipping In the canaL Lumbermen on the Carpet. Seattle, Wash. Evidence purport ing to show how lumber manufactur ers and wholesalers were kept In formed as to what retailers in the middle west were considered "unethi cal" and what firms were supplying them with lumbor, was introduced at Wednesday's hearing of the govern ment's antitrust suit against the Northwestern Lumbermen's associa tion. ABOUT TO CREATE CARDINAL American to Receive Red Hat and Re side In Rome. Paris. Tho pope is about to creato a new American cardinal, who is to resido in Rome, according to a special dispatch recolved hero. The Ameri can cardinal will occupy a similar po sition to that of tho prelates repre senting Franco nnd Spain in Rome. It is also" Btated that tho pope will later create a cardinal in Central America, probably in Mexico. To Manage Roosevelt Campaign. Lincoln. At a conference of the ex ecutive commltteo of tho progressive party's state commltteo with Nathan Merrlam of Omaha, national commit teeman, held here. Frank P. Corrlck of thlB city was selected for manager of the Roosovelt campaign In the state. Lincoln waB selected as the headquarters city and headquarters will be opened at the LIndell hotel with Mr. Corrlck in charge. Mexico City. Passenger and freight traffic over the Cuernevaca and Satula branches of tho National railways has been resumed after a suspension of two woeks. Trains were operated without military escorts In the belief that the Zapatistas would not attack them If tho soldiers were removed. There was no Interference For Commission Form. New Orleans. A commission form of government, Including the right of Initiative and referendum, was adopt ed at tho special election here Wed nesday 23,900 and 2,119 against. Both regulars and reformers voted for the new system of government. Montgomery, Mo. Colonel W. J. Bryan has Invaded Speaker Clark's district for tho first time since the Baltimore convention. The anger felt hereabouts against Bryan has cooled off. Titanic Fund Growing. Gloucester, Mass. The wlman's Ti tanic memorial fund has hoon n. LcreaBed several thousand dollars through the instrumentality of Mrs. John Hays Hammond and other soci ety leaders by moans of an outdoor dramatic performance given at tho Hammond summer villa at Lookout hill, near bore. Veterans of congress failed to re call another such "tame" ending of congress as that which marks the dy ing of the present session. CHIEF MEETS I.aV3sssssHsssV9v I ''BBBBw JBBBBBBBMSiTBK..r Bbl r FBjBBKBMPy jfRk- " aJWsssssssss1aY sflrT f'By&jF-S. V'aBTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTdKa&Mt sssssssssssssssssssssssKedstiZ. flHn HJ?Al?BBBBBE7kyYi asssssssssssssssssssssssUssV&4rS7v4 5&. '""iiiiBBBjiSbiLy saVssssssssssssssssssssssffiFJc SsvJhSsw PfiSsf r'jKFzmn aasssssssssssssssBssEssSManLTTVnsa? BsssafeisTssEsfwtli sLsssssssssssssskSPMaMlv"? ,-!' .u T "fcBBBBBBnBUlBBBBBBBvi '-ti T.HlyVSBssssssssssssssssssssssW.X44sS afafafafafafgv krbLsssssssssi i 'y c asssVsssssssssssssssssssSssrl Ip .v3k'" ''' sbbbbbbbbV!. rasBBBLsV: sbbbbbY .vKBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBEBBrBV-yr.!$- ' bbbbbW W ' 4sbbbbbbw v v, BjBBBBBBBBBl Pb 'BBBBBBBBm?1, . aY JtaBBBBBBBM " SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSf' Bb r-V.BrerJK iBBTflfrarererJB i-vti''TdTdHaTdMltT ','til iWj1BBM& MWHWft.jBMBl I j-v mKtKKKmmKmW '- - I $ fl Aawspr Iter jdb Qua 3ia Top UTV MEMBERS of President Taft's family recently had an enjoyable visit to the Glacier National park and Robert Taft, son of tho. president, be came very chummy with Big Top, chief of tho Plcgan Indians. Our pho tograph shows them In happy converse. SOCIALIST CANDIDATE ACCEPTS END3 PEACEFULLY AFTER PRO LONGED 3ESSION. No Ceremony at Debs' Notification English Newspapers Brand Canal Bill as Dishonest Work. Washington. Sobered by tho em barrassments of Saturday's all-night session of fllabusters and disagree ment, congress adjusted its differ ences, Invited President Taft up to tho capltol once more and at 4:30 o'clock Monday afternoon wrote "finis" after the proceedings of the second session of the sixty-second congress. The end was "marked with a return of harmony and an end of filibusters. Senator LaFollette, demanding action on the Penrose campaign fund resolu tion, found all opposition smoothed away in front of him and the resolu tion passed almost without discussion. Socialist Candidate Accept. Terre Haute, Ind. In marked con trast to the ' notification ceremonies practiced by other political parties, tho socialist presidential nominee, Eu gene V. Debs, accepted his nomination by simply informing the newspapers that thoy were at liberty to print his address of acceptance which ho had sent them In printed form. No com mittee called on Mr. Debs, and there was an entire lack of coromony of any kind. PIECE OF DI8HONEST WORK. Panama Canal Bill So Characterized In England. London. Tho Panama canal bill Is characterized as practically a dishon est repudiation of a direct bargain by newspapers representing the views of all the British political parties. Mean while, no definite procedure by the British government In regard to the bill can be framed for nearly all the cabinet ministers are scattered over the European continent at various watering places or else are shooting grouse on tho Scottish moors, -and most of the prominent politicians out side of the cabinet are engaged In sim ilar occupations. Insures 8peedy Delivery. Washington. Plans have been per fected by Postmaster General Hitch cock whereby the administration of tho new law prohibiting the delivery of mall on Sunday will have no seri ous effect upon the handling of Impor tant mall matter. Holders of lock boxes at first and second class postof flceB will have access to them as usual, although no mall deliveries 'will be made by carriers on the streets or at po8tofllce windows. Mall for hotel guests and newspapers will be deliv ered to them through their lock boxes by tho simple arrangement of having that mall sorted on the railway mall cars before It reaches its destination. Such mail will be regarded as "transit matter," and will be distributed im mediately upon Its arrival at the of fices of destination, Winona Bible Conference, Winona Lake, Ind. The annual Winona Bible conference, ono of the most notable assemblies of its kind In the country, Is In convention here. Prominent among the scheduled speak ers this year are Prof. W. P. Patter son of the University of Edinburgh, Bishop Edwin H. Hughes of the Meth odist Episcopal church, William J. Bryan or Nebraska, Charles H. Shell don, the preacher and author, and Rev, Mark A. Matthews of Seattle, moderator of the Presbyterian gen eral assembly. Grand Island, Neb. Governor Aid rich was here Monday and reviewed the Second regiment, Nebraska na tional guard, under command of Col- A CHIEF'S SON PRE8ENT SESSION OF CONGRESS NEAR BREAKS RECORD. Congress Makes Appropriations Ag gregating $1,000,000,000 Servi ans Demand War Against Turkey, i Washington. Official figures on tht total appropriations or this session of congress will not be available for sev eral days, but it is likely tho aggre gate will approach one billion dollars. Tho session falls two months short of tho record breaking duration of the first session of the fiftieth congress, when tho Mills tariff bill was consid ered. On the average the session has broken tho record in the number of days per week and hours per day in which the house has been In session. Tho spoken proceedings in the house aggregate 2i3,000,000 words, breaking the record by about 5,000,000 words. Turkish Massacre Continue. Belgrade, Servla. The massacres by Turks have extended to tho Ser vlan frontier. Telegrams received from Zenlthoa on the southern bound ary say Turks attacked tho town and butchered many inhabitants. NewB of the massacre caused great excite ment in tho capital. Five thousand persons marched to the palace, where they shouted tholr demand that wax be declared against Turkey. Postmaster Hitchcock Direct Expen. dltures of a Million. Washington. Acting under the au thority of tho poatofllco appropriation bill, Postmaster General Hitchcock has directed the expenditure of almost $1, 000,000 In promoting clerks and car riers in first and second class post offices and assistant postmasters. These seven thousand promotions were made effective July 1 last RECORD BREAKING CROPS. Harvest 8tarted In the Black Hill Country. Deadwood, S. D. Harvesting of the 1912 crops In the Black Hills, always later than other sections of the state, has commenced, and as indicated, the crops will break all records for this part of tho country. A careful and very conservative estimate of the total crop output from the Black Hills country this fall Is 32,000,000, far ir excess of anything heretofore. ' 8cores Were Converted. College View, Neb. A great revival. In which at least five hundred recon secrated themselves, and which re sulted in the conversion of scores of others, followed a powerful sermon by Evangelist R. D. Qulnn of New York city, on the subject of "Victory Over Sin," at the Seventh Day Adventlst camp meeting at College View Satur day. Relief for Flood Victim. Washington. Tales of poverty, sickness and threatened starvation came to the American Red Cross head quarters here from the relief commit tee at Natchez, Miss. The communi cation made an urgent request for $10,000 to be used In alleviating the suffering oh account of the recent flood In the Mississippi valley. The substance was promptly telegraphed to Miss Mabel Boardman at Manchester, Vermont, for action. It la probable that a preliminary donation will bi telegraphed to Natchez. Currle I New Chairman. Lincoln. Frank M. Currle of Broken Bow, secretary of the Taft state league during the primary campaign; has been selected a chairman of the Taft republican centra committee for the forthcoming national campaign in this state. on of Veteran at St. Louis. 8t. touts. The national encamp ment of tho Son of Veteran Is la session here with nearly 1,000 dele gate! from varlou state la attest- BRIEF NEWS OF NEBRASKA The Falrbury Chautauqua associa tion has been organized. Falrbury 1 making (experiments with oil for roads in that vicinity. The business men of Tllden have arranged for a harvest festival Sep tember 3, 4, 6 and 6. Over 100 teachers were In attend ance at tho Furnas county teachers' Institute at Beaver City. The third annual McPhorson county fair will be held at Flats three days beginning September 18. John Schwartz, a rural mall carrier, was struck by a train near Beatrice, and died in a hospital next day. Commencing Labor Day, September t, Arapahoe will have a week's car nival under auspices of the band. Clarence Kelley was hit by a pitched ball In an amateur game at Syracuse and his lower jawbone was dislocated. A feature of this year's Auburn Chautauqua was a grand gold medal contest In which Louis Chard was tho winner. Tho Nebraska State bank, a nowly organized corporation at Ord, has started the erection of a new and modern home. A number of large Nos. 2000 and 1600 engines have been received at Falrbury for freight service on the Nebraska division. Tho body of .lames Casey, who was drowned nt Ponca when he drove off the end of a bridge, has been recov ered from Ponca creek. The firemen's tournament at Har vard was attended by one of tho big gest crowds ever entertained by the people of that place. Tho Burlington station office at York was robbed of J4S.50 by ono who appeared to be thoroughly ac quainted with the arrangements of tho office. Mrs. Charles Boslough of York died very suddenly while doing the family washing Monday morning. Heart dis ease Is supposed to have been tho cause of her death. Several new houses arc being erected at Sterling this summer. The pnes being built at present are all two-story with not less than eight rooms and modern. Frances, the two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sardozc, residing on the Star ranch near LakeBidc, while playing about a stock watering tank tell in and was drowned; Forty automobiles carrying over :wo hundred people, Including the mili tary hand, left Geneva to boost the Fullerton county fair, which will be icld there September 9 to 13. Milton Gettemy, cook at the Nar row Gauge cafe at Beatrice, was over come by heat whllo at work Tuesday noon, dying at 1:30. He had resided n that city for twenty-five years. Fire at North Bend Saturday did damage of $6,000 and for a time threatened the business part of town. Tho district convention of the W. R. C. will be held at York on October 10. Miss Grace Ernst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Ernst, of Omaha, has received an announcement of her ap pointment as scientific assistant, de partment of agriculture, Washington, D. C. The three-day carnival nnd homo produce exhibit just ended nt Tablo Rock was a success in every way. There was something in tho wny of entertainment going on constantly to amuse tho people and all was freo. Immediately following the state fair at Lincoln, the county fairs will be gin to occupy the boards in their re spective sections. With unusual crops, the displays promise to be unusually large and for the same reason the patronage wll be heavy. Fremont. Tho First Methodist church board has voted unanimously to request tho return of Rov. F. M. Sisson to Fremont at tho approach Ing conferenco at Madison. Tho board decided to create the office cf per manent deaconess In tho Fremont church, and Miss Ryan of Omaha was chosen to fill It. With only $1 and a railroad ticket In her possession, Miss Bessie Prater of Clearwater, Neb., traveled from Portland, Ore., to Fremont. According to the plans of the new superintendent of the Kearney school, Roy E. Cochran, Nebraska 1b to have a new state civil government, one that will be up-to-date and will embrace the new features that have been In jected Into the legislation and the period since the former texts on that subject have been written. He Is to be the author of the new text book, having made a special study of civil government and American history. West Point will vote on a $14,000 bond issue for an extension of the sewerage system, September 17. Although his wagon was ground to kindling wood, Newton Mapes of Hast ings and his team miraculously es caped death when his outfit was hit by a train on tho Northwestern. The board of supervisors of Hall county has fixed the levy for the ensuing year at 10 8-10 mills for county purposes. The levy In the city of Grand Island for all purposes will be 63 mills, 2 mills high er than ever before. The total county budget Is $83,600. Chief of Police Cooper has resigned at Falrbury and Mayor Tincher ha appointed Robert Dodge to "succeed him. Mr. Dodge formerly held the position of chief of police." Gresham, a thriving town In the northeast part of York county, will celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of Its founding. The Howells' Boosters, consisting of over twenty-five automobile loads, visited Dodge, Rogers, Schuyler, Ben ton, Leigh and Clarkson advertising an old settler' picnic to be held to be held August SI. The Howells band jMoapanled the booster "40-Love." The Author and Sallle Quickstep were playing tennis and the Author, who Is something of a tease, had been rallying her about her game. "I say, Miss Salliol" he cried at last, "Do you feel warm? You're get ting awfully red." "Am I red?" returned she calmly, as she sent the ball flying over tho net, "Well, that's more than can be said of your books, Mr. Inkwell. That's '40 love,' I believe." Needed Help. Charles D. Hllles, secretary of the president, says the funniest adverlse ment he ever saw was stuck up In frotit of a grocery store on a side treet In Cincinnati. It reads thus: "Twins are como to mo for the third time. This time a boy nnd a g'tl. I l':r.eech my fr-imh and pv tronB to support mo stoutly." Pop ular Magazine. Tandem. She I don't care much for conoe ing. Ho Why not? She Because you have to sit tan dem all the time. CURBS BURNS AND CUTS. Cola's Carbollsalve atop tho pain Instantly. Cureg quick. No scar. All druggists. 25 and COe. Some girls are given away In 'mar riage and some throw themselves v away. , Mrs. Wlnnlow'a Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens the gums, reduces Inflamma tion, allays pain, cures wind colic, ttc a bottle. A man has no use for a woman who attempts to convince him that he la wrong nnd succeeds In doing It NERVOUS DESPONDENT WOMEN Find Relief in Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound Their Own Statements So Testify Plates, Pa. "When I wrote to yon first I was troubled with female weak ness and backache, and was so nervous that I would cry at the least noise, it would startle me so. I began to take Ly dia E. Pinkham'a remedies, and I don't have any more cry ing spells. I sleep sound and my ner vousness Is better. I will recommend your medicines to all suffering' women.' Mrs. Mary Halstead, Platea, Pa., Box 98. Here is tho report of another genuine case, which still further shows that Ly dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound may be relied upon. Walcott, N. Dakota.-" I had inflam mation which caused pain in my side, and my back ached all the time. I was so blue that I felt like crying if anyone even spoke to me. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I began to gain right away. I continued its use and now I am a well woman." Mrs. Amelia Dahl, Walcott, N Dakota. If yoa want special advice write to Kydia E. Plnkham Medicine Go. (confl dentlal) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will fee opened, read and answered by a. woman and beld in strict cenldenco Nebraska Directory AUTOMOBTLE drivers and repair men in Mg demand. Quality for good pa) Ing position In (our weeks. Write, at once (or particulars. LINOOLN MOTOR SOHOOL, I35l Pj STREeT, LINOOLN, NKB. THEPAXTON HOTEL Omaha. Nebraska EUROPEAN PLAN Booms (ram 11.00 up single, 76 cents up double. CATS PRICKS XEASONASUC Tbo best In all Commercial Courses. Free catalogue LeiDlalnsi ill. Address Df 01DIBIDS an. KTA14T, Pn! JV.Cif1"":' ariwiiiei nt il nn awiu DUMt Liucola.Nek. KODAKS and Pbnto Supplies of all kinds. Wa do MIEHf Ml M PIMTIIO for amateurs. Send na your or ders, LINCOLN PHOTO SUPPLT CO.. Lamb. N. AUCTIONEER. Auctioneers are not all. alike. Somearamncnbev ter than otbars. Tbepettei tbs auctioneer, tbe Israel foorcbeck. Tbebeetselllnv orrlce costs oo no mure tban tbe poorest. There's proflUsecurUraodsatlsfae- tlon In doing business with SS.S, HKaAhON, thefiiX MS Sr.lii.Ut. IsHlMMf tt iren siimme, msuiu.sib. Lincoln Sanitarium Sulpho Saline Springs Lactted e eur wn sreMltee and used In the Natural Mineral Water Baths UaMrauati In the treatment el Rheumatism Hand, ftomteh, Kidney sad Liver DImmm MODERATE CHAR8ES, ADDRESS PR. O. W. KVKRKTT, Mr. I40S M Street Lincoln, Net, rem jB Vrrnffll M KM a i V wKmiiA. &?& &',, .,.. ' If dtU.H v? ft i . V ,v V