davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-23
Twentieth week of strike.

The twentieth week OF the anthracite
strike began yesterday. and Secretary w.
B. Wilson. OF the United Mine Workers,
said IL would be continued indefinitely. I'VE
know how the situation is down there and
as long as our present system of finances
keeps up we can continue the strike. Or
ganized labor OF the country is contributing
10 the strike fund. and there is no indica-
tion that these contributions will cease. We
expected long siege when the strike began
and are prepared for IT."
8. NJ. Sexton. editor OF the United Mine
Workers Journal says the men have really
lost but twelve days work since the strike
began. He says statistics for the last Ten
years show that the miners have been idle
an average OF rs days a year They have
been on strike 137 days.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-23

By MAY MANTON.

Simple nightgowns are always in demand
in spite of the very general preference for
elaborately trimmed underwear. They
are easily laundered. They entail little
labor in the making, and withal, they can
be made dainty and charming by means of
fine materials and hand work. This ex-
cellent model is made of cambria and
trimmed with frills of lace, but all under
wear materials including flannelette for
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-23
Transfers of Property.

William L. Elder yesterday sold his
property at the corner of Eleventh street
and Cornell avenue to Robert w Thomp-
son for $4,000. Mr.. Thompson then trans
ferred the property to Robert T. Furnas
for the same consideration.
Thomas L. Thompson purchased the prop
erty of Margaret X. Ashley on Hall place.
near Eighteenth street, for g, 900.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-23
THE THEATERS.
At the Theaters To-Day.

ENGLISH'S-"The Storks," Sis D. m.
misunderstanding, 2:15 and Sis p. m.
PARK-"Ten Nights in a Barroom,"
and d. m.
EMPIRE-"Topsy Turvy Burlesquers.'
2:15 and Sis d. m.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-23
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The case against Shafer Zeigler, manager
of the Grand Opera House, filed by Deputy
Prosecutor Hutchinson, of Justice Stout s
court, was nollied yesterday. The affidavit
charged Zeigler with assault and battery,
but there was apparently no case against
him.
The county will receive s., 1924 from the
estate of Patrick L. Moran for taxes on
property that was not listed from 1887 un-
til the time of his death last year. Lesley
& Ayres, tax ferretS, presented a claim
against the estate for $500. John X.
Welch, administrator of the estate, said
1t was evident that some of Moran's prop
erty had been omitted, but he could not
ascertain the amount A compromise was
effected by the county accepting $2292. Al
in settlement.
The educational department of the Y. M.
G. A. is preparing to open for the winter S
work on Oct. 1. Eleven courses are offered
this year, and will include a debating and
parliamentary law course, camera club,
short-term educational work and series
of talks by business men. A boys club
will be one of the new features that will
be built up this year. The boys club Will
be for a two hours work four nights a
week for boys ranging in ages from ten
school year will be composed of o. Z. Nc
Means, mechanical drawing; Oran Pear
son, teacher of architectural drawing; Odes
Limpus, teacher of shorthand and type
writing; ]. w. Noble, teacher of pen
manship, and L. A. Duthie, teacher of
bookkeeping. The regular classes will be
held each Monday, Wednesday and Thurs
day nights from 7:15 to 915 o'clock. Friday
night will be held open for Bible study.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-23

cold weather are appropriate and needle
work or feather stitching can be substi-
ted for lace.
The gown is made with slightly full
fronts that are gathered at the neck and a
plain back on to which a yoke facing that
means additional strength, can be stitched
when desired. The shaping is accomplished
by means of shoulder and under-arm seams
and the closing Is at the center front. The
sleeves are in bishop style and the neck is
finished with turnover collar.
The quantity OF material required for the
medium size Is 6A yards 36 inches wide.
The patter 1923 is cut in sizes for a "a, &c.
49, 40, AZ and 44-inch bust measure.
PATTERN COUPON 4
For patterns of garment illustrated above
send 10 cents (coin or stamps)
Gu. out illustration and inclose Ii in letter.
Write your name and address distinctly and
state number and size wanted. Address
| Pattern Dept, The Journal.
| indianapolis Ind.
| Allow one week for return of pattern.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-23

! have mounted a nice selection OF ladies'
diamond rings that / can sell for $500 10
$500 each / carry a large and selected
stock or diamonds and sell at low prices
J. +. MULLALLY. . Monument Place.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-09-25
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT.

The following Proposed. Amend
of Nebraska. as hereinafter set
electors of the State of Nebraska,
to be voted upon at the general
election to. be held Tuesday. Mo-
A Joint Revolution proposing to amend section
one OF Article fifteen, of the Constitution OF
:he state OF Nebraska, relative TO the manner
of submitting and adopting amendments to
the Constitution of the State OF Nebraska,
BE 1T RESOLVED AND ENACTED BY THE LEgisLA-
TURF OF THE STATE OF NEBRASKA:
SECTION That section one OF Article hftee on
of the Constitution of the State OF Nebraska he
amended TO read az follows:
may propose amendments to this Constitution,
and II the same be agreed to by three'ifths OF the
members elected to each house, such proposed
amendmentB shall be entered on the Journals,
with the yeas aud nays, and published ut least
once each week In at least one newspaper In
each county where newspaper is published. for
thirty days Immediately preceding the next
election OF senators and representatives, at which
election the same shall DO submitted to the
electors for approval rejection, and II mi jor-
ity of the electors voting at such election on such
proposed amendment shall vote to adopt such
amendment, the same shall become part OF this
Constitution. When more than one amendment
Ia submitted at the same election they shall be so
submitted as to enable tho electors TO vote on
each amendment 6. parately.
All ballots used at such election such
printed thereon the following: For proposed
amendment to tho Constitution relating TO (here
insert the subject of the amendment) and against
proposed amendment to the Constitution relating
to (here insert the subject OF the amendnent)
and the vote OF each elector voting on such
amendment or amendments shall be designated
| by the elector by making cross with a pen or
| pencil In a circle or square to be placed at the
| right of the lines the words "For or Against the
| proposed amendments as he shall desire to vote
thereon, or by indicating his preference on a
voting machine when such machine 10 In use.
l. Geo. w. Marsh, secretary OF state of the
state of Nebraska, do hereby certify that the
| foregoing proposed amendment To the Constiut
ton of the State OF Nebraska Ia true and correct
copy Of the original enrolled and eDgrossed bill
as passed by the Twenty-seventh session Of the
Legislature OF the State OF Nebraska, as appears
from said original bill file In this Office, and
that said proposed amendment Ii submitted to
the qualified voters of the state OF Nebraska for
IL cir adoption rejection at the general election
to be held on Tuesday the 4th day OF November
A. ID. 1902.
In testimony whereof, l have here-unto set my
hand and aaixed the great seal Of the slate OF
Nebraska.
Done At Lincoln this 22nd day OF July In the
year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred
and Two, Of the Independence of the United
States the One Hundred and Twenty seventh,
| and Of this state the Thirty sixth.
1 lsBAL1 GEO. W. MARSH,
1904 Secretary of State
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-09-25
RvNO

]. p. Headly is gone to visit his mothei
and brother II. b. near Alton, Iowa.
Rain, rain and still rains in drouthy
Nebraska. inches fell Sunday evening.
That corn is badly frozen is evident,
how much damage is sustained can't be
told till it is shucked.
Mrs. Lydia Waddington of Barnhill
Tuscarawas County, Ohio is visiting
among her children and grand children
in Custer County, Nebraska, although in
her 18th year she came alone, her hus-
band is dead IL years, she is well perserv-
ed and enjoys fair health, is active as a
Miss of 10 and her appearance don't
make her age more than 90. She is the
mother of Io children IS of them living
scattered i'll states, had 90 grand child
rem, 40 of them living and great grand
children all living. She is now stopping
with her grand daughters Mesdams c. G.
and L. S. Empfeld at Ryno, will visit
a while with her sons in Ortello, Nebr.,
after which she will return to her home
in Ohio.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-09-25
Notice to Delinquent Taxpayers :.

AS you ought to know, person
al taxes are due October LIST of
each year, and are delinquent
and subject to distress warrant
being issued Feb. LIST of each
year following. Land tax is due
Oct. 1st, deliquent May LIST, and
advertised Oct. LIST, and sold to
highest bidder, or at private sale
Nov. 1st after date of becoming
due, so govern yourselves accord
ingly. The law says you shall
appear at the treasurer's office
and pay your taxes, and If you
do not, the county treasurer shall
collect personal taxes by distress
warrant after the above dates.
believe that nearly Everybody
wants to pay their taxes without
costs, and | have concluded to
take this means of notifying
everyone through the press. Do
not neglect this matter, but at
tend to it as soon as possible, as
l do nat want to make you any
extra expense, but l must and
will collect delinquent taxes ac-
cording to law, as | believe that
was what / was elected your
treasurer for. w. A. GEoRGE,
l7tf County Treasurer.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-09-25
NO ICE TO SUIT,
In the District Court Thereof OF the isth Judicial
ntatrict

State OF Nebraska, Custer County, 50.
James N. Clarke, Receiver Nebraska Loan q
Trust Company; Plaintiff; vs.. William Wellear,
- Walker, his wife, James M. Eddineton,
- Eddngton, his wife, &. N, Tidd. Johh
Eslinger
state of Nebraeka, Adams County, IS.
To william walker, ----- Walker, his wifs,
James N, Eddington, - Eddingt0n, his wife
g. N. Tidd, John Eslinger: You and each of
you are hereby notified that the above named
plaintiff has brought the above entitled action TO
the above named Court against you. Thnt the
object and prayer OF the petition fled In eaid
action are TO foreclose mortgage held by plain
till against tn southwest quarter or Section
eight (S) In township twenty .30) north and rsnge
eighteen CSl west In said Custer county: and to
have said real estate appraised advertised and
sold to satisfy the amount due plaintiff on his
mortgage towit: $3.50 with ten per cent interest
from October fret 1902 aud costa OF suit. You
and each OF You arc hereby notified that the
further object OF eaid action is TO have you and
each of you barred and foreclcsed OF all equity OF
redemption In and to said realestate. You and
each of you ar further notified mat you are ro-
quired TO appear and answer the petition OF
plaintiff on or before Monday the Goth day OF
october 1902. JAMES ~. CLARKE, Receiver OF
The NEBRASKA LOAN u TRUsT Co.
by A. r. HUMPHREY and
lS-l6-9i JNo. M. Raglan, Atty's
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-09-25
NOTICE TO NoNREs,nRNr

Caroline Josephine, Nelson defendant, Will take
notice that on the third day OF September 1902,
Lars M. Nelson plaintiff died his petition In the
District Court OF Cueter county, Nebraska.
against the defendant the object end prayer OF
which are 70 obtain decree OF divorce from said
defendant on the grounds OF wilful abandonment
tor the space OF two years last past, you arc re-
qnired,to answer said petition on or before the
10Th day OF October. 1902.
Dated this third day OF September 1902
p-lb-W LARS Nj. NELSON.
by JAMKs LEDwIcK, His Attorney.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-09-25

and lowly Nazarane, who adj
monishes us to not let our left
hand know what the other doeth,
but is more like the publican who
stood in the market place and
thanked God that he was not as
other men, that he was wiser than
"our fathers" and that he could
cite millions of absolute proofs
wherein he had demonstrated
that he was better than other
men.
1t is a stricking illustration of
Christs words in which he said.
"Then if any man shall say unto
you-Lo, here is Christ or there:
believe it not.
For there shall arise false
Christs and false phrophets and
shall show great signs and wond-
ers insomuch that if it were posi-
bic they shall deceive the very
elect" John 24-23-24.
1t behooves us all to look we'll
to it that we are not of that class
against whom Christ warns us in
Mathew 23-39-30. "Woe unto you
who build the tombs of the phrop-
hets and garnish the sepulchres
of the richeous, And say if we
had been in the days of our faith
ers we would not have been par
takers with them. We accept
the doctrine that preachers should
be doors. That law is as old as
man. But there are a thousand
and one ways that Christians can
manifest their faith by their
works without resorting to the
questionable profession of pract-
icing divine healing. The poor
are still with us that need the
gosple and they need sympathy
and often material assistances.
A little done in that direction
goes a long way in the eyes of
our Savior. A cup of cold water
given with the Christ spirit is
commended by Him. ''Our faith
ers" had that kind of religion and
we believe in it yet. 1t requires
no fine spun theories of men to
understand the simple gosple.
Says Jesus" | am the way the
truth and the life. Come unto
me all we that labor and are
heavy ladened and / will give you
rest. That rest is in the new
birth. You must be born again. 1t
is regeneration and not the power
to heal that he requires of man.
Except you become as little child
rem you cannot enter the kingdom
of heaven. Obedient, submissive.
That same simple doctrine was
taught by Christ and our fathers
For 10 these centuries it has
brought peace, hope and happi-
ness to millions that have gone
on before and we venture to as
sumo that it will suffice for mil
lions more.
In the words of Paul 81 beseech
you that ye walk worthy of the
vocation wherewith We are called
| with all lowliness and meekness
with long suffering one another
in love =
| There is one body and one
spirit one Lord, one faith, one
baptism, IS That we hence
forth be no more children tossed
| to and fro and carried about will
every wind of doctrine, by the
slight of men and cunning craft
mess whereby they lie in wall t.
deceive.
But speaking the truth in low
may grow up into him in al
things, which is the head, ever
Christ"
Notica IN nalInnuant TaxnaVarS
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-09-25
SCHEDULE OF BROKEN BOW MAILa.

Pauch for west will close at y p. m, except
Sunday when II will close Mt q: 10 p IN.
Pouch, east for train No. ~ CLOSES at m
and for No. a closes at, 80 Mail for Ansley
and points east Of Grand Island carried on train
No. "A.
cept Sunday closes, at Y a IN; returning same day
Galloway via, Mckinley daily except Sunday
closes at am, returning same day.
Round Valley via Green and Elton close al y
m, Tuesday, Thursday aud Saturdays, returning
SAM day.
Sumner via Gurnsey, Georgetown and Upton
arrives at IL 80. Tuesday Thursday aud Satur-
day returning leaves at Il, 80 same day.
ONCE hours from 800 IN 10 800 y m. Sun
days from :45 p. IN. to $40 p. m. Lobby open
week days from a. IN. TO p. m. SUNDAYS 80
a. m to a. m. General delivery not open Sum
day morning as heretofore. L. H.JEwnTT. T. M
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-09-25

whom caught his team, while the
third covered him with a gun and
demanded that he shell out his
cash, Mr.. Waring not knowing
what else to do, handed over his
purse which contained something
like seven dollars. The high
waymen took the money but were
kind enough to return the purse,
and then allowed Waring to pur-
sue his way in peace.
Upon reaching Broken Bow
Waring informed Sheriff Arm
strong of what had happened,
and the two went back to the
place together, but no trace of
the robbers could be found.
1t is thought that the three
highwaymen were laying for
some other person, but made a
mistake when they held up War
ing, and when they found they
had made blunder they finished
the job by taking his cash and
allowing him to go on.-Calla-
way Queen.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-09-25
HORSE SALE.

l will hold my next horse sale
at my yards in Sargent, Satur-
day, October II. Will offer for
sale a choice lot of well-bred
brood mares; some choice 3 and 4
year old unbranded colts; about
20 head of well-bred suckers.
1917 +. M. CURRIE.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-09-25

of. 1t is not a new doctrine foI
Gods people to believe in prayer
Abraham prayed for Lot in Sod
ON and God heard his prayer
Moses asked for bread and flesh
and water for the Children oil
Israel. God heard and answered
his prayer.
The prayer of David, Jonah,
the prophets were heard and an
swered when CONSTANT with
Gods will, not by reversing his
divine DEGREES but by the applica.
tion of some divine law. For
every evil there is provided a
remedy; for evey pain there is a
balm. Pray God for knowledge
to apply these natural remedies
and sickness, sorrow will be
lessened and even death deferred.
Doubtless every true Christian
can recall many instances of per-
sonal experience in which God
heard and answered prayer. 1t may
have been a prayer for the re-
covery of a dear friend from
disease, or for material assistance,
or for direction in matters OF
business; the conversion of a low
ed one. Such experiences are
not limited to any creed but tC
the true child of God. Not
through science but faith. An
swear frequently is transmitted
when the request is made. While
in the act of prayer have you not
been made to feel through an I'M
seen power that your prayer had
been approved. And again has
not that same unseen power con-
veyed to to you that your prayer
was not received with favor.
The doctrine of faith and
prryer is orthodox. 1t has bee
believed, practiced and preached
from the days of Adam. 1t is
the doctrine of "our fathers. '
Can we hope or expect those who
do not pray to have better I'M
derstanding of faith and prayer
than those who do?
Are we to forsake our worship,
our faith and leave off prayer as
did the able Judge, in the open.
ing and closing of his discourse
and resort to art and science, so.
called 4 for consolation, health
and perpetual youth?
Are there not thousands of in
stances where suffering and death
have resulted from the practice
of Christian Science, when the
application of true science, wher
had natural remedies, which Goo
has provided been substituted by
skilled physician pain and deatl
would have been averted?
For one sect to claim to b,
more wise, more pure, more low
ing and to have more power will
God then all others is not mani
testing the spirit of the meel
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-09-25
Hold up ut Berwyn.

Last Sunday evening as Sam
Waring, a Broken Bow livery
man, was returning from drive
to Ansley he was met just east of
Berwyn by three men, two of
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-09-25
United States Land Office.

Broken Bow, Nebraska, August, %, 1902
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice OF his intention to make
proof will he made before Register and Receiver
at Broken Bow, Nebraska, on september 20, 1902,
W u Section IL, Township IS N. Range 20
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF 81 I'd
land viz: william w rooley, James fl,
Sop gett. AlgonZo Cason, irwin Alshbaugh all OF
Broken Bow, Nebraska. JAMES WHITEHEAD,
il-lG-S8 Register
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-09-25
ROAD NOTICE .

To whom II may cOrcern:
The Commissioner appointed to view a road
commencing 30 rods north OF the northwe est
corner of section g. township IA, range * run
ming thence due east 100 rods thence about 30 rods
north to head OF cav on, across northwest corner
of the south east of section % In NORTHEASTERN
ly direction down canyon across the north east
u Section %, the south east u of section ID and
the north east u Section IA to intereect with
ton line road running north and south about 81
rode south Of the south east corner of section II
Township IL, Range Is, has reported in favor OF
the establishment thereof, and all objections
thereto. or claimes for damages, must be filed In
the County Clerks G flee on before noon of the
gath day OF November, 1909. or such road will be
estu blished without reference thereto.
In witness whereof, i have hereunto set my
hand and seal OF said county, this 23rd day Of
September. 1909, GEO, W. DENVER,
County Clerk.
l5-lG-92 Jos. PianAN, Deputy,
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-09-25
NORTHwEsT In sEPTEMBER
AND OCTOBER.
Low Rates Every Day Via the
BurIiDRton Route.

To points in the Big Horn Basin OF
Wyoming, in Montana, Idaho, Washing
ton, Oregon and British Columbia the
Burlington will sell one way tickets al
uncommunly low rates evsry day i'll Sep
TENDER and October.
Ask the nearest Burlington agent, oil
write, ]. FRANCIS,
General Passenger Agent,
I2-I5 Omaha.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-09-25
manuel Of soil culture.

Send me 2-cent stamp and l will
mail you a copy of Campbell's Soil Gull
ture Manual valuable work that every
farmer ought to have. ]. FRANCIS,
General Passenger Agent,
1916 Omaha.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-09-25
GOING EA6v?
Darlington ACUTE Offers Low
Rates.
October 2 to (.

October to S.
One fare for the round trip.
To many points in Indiana, Ohio; to
Pittsburg and other points in western
Pennsylvania; to Buffalo and to Toronto.
Tickets good to return till Nov.3. I4-I6
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-09-25

Below is the acreage of crop in
Custer county for year 1902:
Corn-1S3,763 acres, average
bushels per acre
Rye-4S,7lO acres, average
bushels per acre ..
Oats-22,O1S acres, average
bushels per acre
Spring wheat-12,SS9 acres,
average bushels per acre. $50. :.
Winter wheat-10,59S acres,
average bushels per acre. 80. ..
Barley-3,549 acres, average
bushels per acre ..........
Will you please give me an es-
innate of the average yield in
bushels per acre of above crops
in your vicinity. Sign below
and return to me. Yours very
truly WILLIS CALDWELL,
Broken Bow, Neb.
Signed ........................
L. w.. ..............
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-09-25

I2IS
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-10-11
ODDS AND ENDS o. THE LATEST NEWS.

The Massachusetts, Republican Con
ven;ion nominated John L. Bates. OF
Boston. Tor Governor. ard Gen. Curtis
Guild. IT.. OF Boston, Tor licutenan;
governor.
Stage Manager Harry c. Rose. OF
New York. who shot and killed his
vile. was committed by the coroner 10
answer the charge OF murder.
Tom. the trick elephant at the Cen
rad Park Zoo. in New York, became
50 Interchangeable that the authorities
were Obliged ic hill him.
James p. Fo.shav. an actor. who in
1907 shot and killed his wife. Edna
May Stokes. an actress. at 4 Chicago
hotter. d,cl in that city.
I'm elevator icli Jour stories at the
shoe factory OF A. +. Little & Co. a:
VIM. Mass. killing :, persons and in
;uiiuG II others.
Gertrude I@rr;ng;on 4 nc:nber OF 4
theatrical company. committed suicide
N a New Work ho.c: with chlo-o;or:n.
Noah Hale sist and killed his son
and beat his vie w'.h the BIT. al the
gun with which he killed Lis son.
The trial OF Robert NJ. Snyder, ban
i;cr and promoter. charged with bribery
in s.. Louis. was continued.