davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-05-01
The Coming Fair.

The CHIEF is indebted to f.. G..
House, Secretary of the Agricultural
Society for the following;
AT meeting of the officers of the
Fair Association, held April 18th, a
plan was adopted by them to make
the coming fair the best and biggest
ever held in the county, or in Cen
trail Nebraska for that matter. Ar
rangements were made to have full
and complete displays made by and
from each township in the county
under competitive display system
for townhsip prizes. This display is
to include the farm products gather
ed from each township, together with
stock, dairy, garden and fowl dis.
plays all along the line of resources
from well managed farms.
The idea Of the Association is to
enlist the cooperation of each town
ship through its towr boards and
have each township enter into the
comparative display. Suitable booths
will be erected and the display ar
ranged to the best possible advantage.
Liberal awards will be offered as
premiums to encourage the gathering
and arranging of this township dis
play. The premiums are not yet
fixed, but will be at the next meet
ing of the board The secretary of
the association, e. G. House, has en-
tered into correspondence with sever
al town boards, through the clerks of
the townships, to arrange for the dis
play. A great display of the agri-
cultural, stock, dairy and other re,
sources of the country will undoubt-
eddy be made. Nothing could be
done to advertise the fertility of the
Custer county soil and its stock and
other resources, that promises such
ready and substantial return to the
farmers and land owners of the coun.
| ty, and it is earnestly hoped that the
association will meet with the help
and cooperation of the different
townships in gathering and arrang
ling this display.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-05-01

The Republican County Cen
trail Committee has been called
to meet May 10, to fix upon date
of holding the county convcn-
ton. The question Iof whether
one or two conventions shall be
held will also be determined. AS
there is but one county officer to
be nominated, the probabilities
are that the majority will think
that all the work can be done at
one convention.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-05-01

chief of the American army; Mr..
Miles his lieutenant. The form
er can no more discharge his
duties to the army without the
respectful cooperation of the
latter, than Miles could command
"A regiment, the company officers
of which were continually en-
couraging characterization and
rewarding disloyalty to the COM
mander. Conservative Dem
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-05-01

The st. Paul Republican came
out with a long article last week
announcing the candidacy of A.
e. Cady of st. Paul, for congress.
Mr.. Cady is one of our most able
men, and should he be the nom
inee of the republican conven-
tion held at Crawford, June -,
we could most heartily support
him. But as Custer has a cam
didate in Hon. f. M. Currie, who
would fill the position equal to
any of the other candidates,
we are for him.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-05-01
Gov. Savage Withdraws From the Race.

Gov. Savage has proven to be
the loyal republican that we have
insisted all the while that he
is. We received a telegram
Monday night from Lincoln stat
ing that Savage announces
withdrawn from the race" Since
the state papers have reached
this Office confirming the state
ment. We understand from
private sources that the Govern
or had signified his intention to
withdraw from the race prior to
the republican state Central COM
mittee meeting. But only his
close political friends were advis.
ed of it and up to his public an
nouncement Monday night not
more than half dozen knew his.
intention. Had the announce
ment come sooner he doubtless
would have saved the country
press some burning editorials that
has appeared. But he seemed in
clined to let the matter run which
gave the boys an opportunity,
that had the courage to have
their say. 1t is an old saying
that all is well that ends we'll,
and we hope that it may hold
good in this instance. Gov.
Savage has shown his good
judgement in the action he has
taken. In our opinion it will re-
down to his honor and greatly i'm
prove the conditions of the party
he represents. Gov. Savage's adj
ministration of the financial and
charitable institution of the
state has been of high order
and above the average. Not
withstanding his mistake in the
BARLEY matter the public will,
when it can look upon his adj
ministration unprejudiced ac-
knowledge that in general his
administration of affairs has been
courageous aud along the right
lines. Among the first reforms
instituted after assuming the
lduties of his Office was to deduct
the milage from the bills of those
who rode on passes. He remov-
ed from the state institutions a
!. number of star borders. He re-
duced the expenses of every
public institution where practic.
able. 1t is said to-day no state
!, in the union can show up a SCI
of public institutions with better
buildings aud better cared fol
lwards than the state of Nebraska
all improvements paid for out o
, the Legislative appropriations an'
on top of that a surplus of $50,
, l77S.O9. In other words out o
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-05-01

The North Platte Tribune an
nounces Judge Grimes a candi-
date for congress. The Judge is
able and very popular but
he is not better qualified than
Senator Currie.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-05-01

1t is recommended that no
proxies be allowed III said con-
vention, but that the delegates
present thereat be authorized to
cast the full vote of the county
represented by them.
Notice is hereby given that
each of the odd Numbered SEN
atorial districts in the state is to
select member of the state COM
mittee 10 serve for the term Of
two years. BY order of the state
committee. II. c, LINDSAY,
Chairman.
JOHN II. MALLANEU. Sec'y.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-05-01

Should Judge Kincaid be as
successful in marshaling dele
gates for the congressional con-
vention as he was in getting
committeeman to attend the CEN
trail committee meeting, that
favored holding the convention
at Crawford, his nomination will
be easy.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-05-01

chosen temporary chairman of
the convention, and his speech
can well be looked forward to as
one of the pleasant events of the
campaign.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-05-01

A series which should have
been named "The Entertainments
of our Modern Aladdins," if con-
sidered solely from the point of
view of romance, is begun in the
May Cosmopolitan. But these
sketches possess as well BUSH
ness interest equally for clerk and
capitalist, for manufactures,
farmer and merchant. The man
who would understand the drift
of our news in finance and bust
ness must read these lives, SO full
of Incident, or chance, of hard
labor and marvellous success. AS
it is, the series receives only the
commonplace name of Captains
of Industry" Each character is
treated by noted writer familiar
with his subject.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-05-01

Governor Savage has an
houAted his withdrawal from the
gubernatorial race, the public
feels great relief, and both his
friends and opponents breath
eaSier.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-05-01
Agricultural Society Notes.

Broken Bow, Nebr., April 18th, 1902
AT meeting Of the Custer County
Agricultural Society and Live Stock Elk
change there were present and voting,
the following officers and directors: j. j.
Wilson, President h. G. House, Secretary;
DrectOrs:-W. A. George, G. ii. Miller,
Ii. LomaX, j. o. Taylor.
Motion made by Taylor and Sec
onded by Miller that the society accept
the offer OF Mrs. Mary A. Mckee, which is
as follows: TO pay her the sum of 5000 in
cash and the balance in payments us fol-
lows: 800 in one year, 800 in two years,
one hundred and siXty-two and two thirds
in three years, one hundred and sixty two
and two thirds dollars in four years and
one hundred and sixty two and two thirds
dollars in five years, with interest from
the date OF the several amounts at the
rate of percent per annum until paid.
That on the payment of the last sum spec
ihed the said Mrs. Mary A. Mckee shall
release said mortgage.
The President then appointed the su-
perintendents Of the various departments.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-05-01

Pepsin Gum, two packages for
a nickel at Wilkins Pharmacy.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-05-01

Those who attend the Craw-
ford convention will enjoy
treat. Judge Wall has been
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-05-01

If you intend to build call at
Dierks Lumber Co. and get prices.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-28
OF UNTOLD VALUE.
The Information Contained in This
Statement u ", lu.,l,l1,

iho Information Contained in This
Statement Is Valuable.
The hale. the hearty, the strong can
afford To toss this paper TO one side
!iilpa llen'ly when they read '!lc fol-
lowing. but amy sufferer in this vicin-
lily Who has suffered hours Of torture
cailsea by kidney complaint will stand
IN his own ligh if he does not follow
the valuable advice offered here
Mr.. Fred Eoletzke, dealp. in musical
Instruments and mouldings Of 7:s;33 Cd
lege avenue, Appleton, Wis. says:
Louis llolzcr. Shoemaker a, Ilecs,.rl's
store. and Mir. Tony Van Oayeli, tlie
liyr!Nlian. both friends OF ln.le in,lur-
ed me to use Doan's Kidney PINS. they
Ind lried them aud pronounced them
up ~ their representations. strained
ny back six years ago liftin. Il piano
" must have injured my l.illncyS for
trouble With these organs and rhc1lna-
'tiSln followed. ! WAS lame an achel
all over for several months Then IN
measure. ii ceased. \ recurrence took
place and was confined IL my bed for
ten weeks. During tile time WAS nj
tended by doctors and took all Kinds
of medicine. but grew worse ms n
OF better The pain in my hack was
eNcruciating, the kidney secretiois
werc dark and thick. Part of my body
hloaied AMI other parts We're skim and
bone. could scarcely walk from one
room TO another; could not cat and III
most came TO the conclusion that WIS
done for Acting ON the advice of my
friends procured Doan's Kidney
Pills At Woclz Bros di.ns store ana
took folr boxes. They cured me.
\ free trial of poan's Kidney Pills.
the remedy that cured Mr.. lNoletzc can
be had by writing the propFietorS, Eos
tcr-Millaurn Co, Buffalo, ~ Y. Cut
this advertisement out ana name paper.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-28

iofa. and gave him his fiji Of wat
Then, While he lay quiet, i0sisel 10
Ter.
Will YOU como to our bte
said she. With lust a shade 20 49,
oarasH.Fent in her tone. and Of red as
lcr CHEEK.
Mistress, said I, bad YOU auslst to
|, 10 with the attempt To rescue .NnGrsa--
Nay I is an unfati. question: ! l,!el.
huriie,lly, for chs.e caae . srilea
'hanae in her cg#s. Il Will asa au9tsler,
Rs.ead. loa ie8rl this Mars tale.
Will-+will others Know Of tie mes
i,lgu?
.'0oes The len cat the mouse which
snaNea his bands IN twans9 slie
~ Ssissnas upon how aansly tle
"Af'er hreakfast the li9n woHid not
~rhea. it dsrends. too, On whether
'l}o YOU thiHlS she is sAe arsesl.
slowly looking ont across the street.
took her hand ANA Kissed il gently.
and s;i,i:
Il lhiak Shots lau annot stop Tor.
preakffst mtsl ~ ,snne at once.
md we moved out . the door. .what'
am | to do With y0na1
of \ smile
YOU might sell mo or, perhaps
some man Would be willins 10 hire =
NJ adam YOU Jest upon a serious
Your duty bids YOU stay with me,
said She, seriously naN
YOU know cannot
Is then, MIR Waslnston so much
moro Important than year than =?
lis an unjust quuly. | must obey
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-28
PRIZE SNAKE STORY.
Three New Jersey Snakes MIXED the
Cows Every Day.


For some time the COWS owned by G..
Lee Stout president of the Merchants
Insurance company have not been Civ
ing as much milk as their caretaller
Frank Hochstu..i, thought they should
the animals We're pastured in lot on
the old Watessing lake property. owned
by Mr.. Stout. in bloomfield, N j., and
not far from Hochstuhlis residence
The latter began to watch the cows,
believing that some person with a
iondness for pure milk Was milking
them on the quiet. Mochstuhl kept a
close watch, but his surveillance
av;liled him nothing, aud he was much
perlleNed.
At q certain hour he discovered the
COWS would walk to n spot AGAR the lit
Tie police station on Canger street
where they would remain fer abou,
half an hour, and then approach the
bars of the pasture lot, awaiting the
arrival of lIochstuhl TO take them
home. Hochstuhl found the animals
apparently In the best of condition hui
enlparatiNely dly.
he mystery WAS suddenly explained
Inst Saturday afternoon. when George
Campbell anne across three goal~s;.;eS,
milk snakes. They l;i,i just cvilentls
finished mixing the COWS. for all wale
rat and laHs ANA enjoying Il sun bath
ampbeil killed two, but tlie third he
captured alive and exhibited about
town.
The animals now give double the
quantity of milk thaN formerly did.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-28
EoiIed Aaain.

Portland oresonial: ''Nillain.r sai,.
Tie blonde and petite heroine resolutc-
~. for She had at last pierced his dis
euise and knew that she must pass
him up cilectually or live unhapp.ly
clothing"
Bah" said tho Villain.
l3ut ibis attempt to prove Himself a
sheep dia net lard, for Tic heroinc. be-
ing a stage heroine, WAS moi horn yes
tertlay ana size knew Il Sinain when
sise saw one. Consequently the hero
came Fer her in The iitth ait. TIE audi
eilee missed the Villain off the stage.
md TIE curtain fell on the union of
Two hearts that beat as one
r.. ',..i:s:nys s seoTnIva ,rRre -or Children
eo'iinR aat'eEe THO i,us reiu5es in if: MI.
'as Pan, ceres wind eciie. ~ cels bottle
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-28

for our ncclls moro t!sau once The
good beast laid bacis lis cars, saving,
rs plain rs il in words, that II Tie
Gev were behind on tie Best that he
eoN.d brine from his sulpliur home.
We would give Linn lis due au.l u run
for his money.
Meyer can man liave more exiiar-
a'in% Work ihan such a ride with sew
entaen haMds OF splendid hofseflesh
l,cicen his knees. and laughed 10
liNself To think Of the run before US.
ii Indeed the two oountrEmen behind
we're in sesrth OF me
he road lay over q rolling country
ROM GoeNm HOW UP now straight
Winding betmoen passas
II $. 50 that slsprtls | made tho
az long Climb anna was
- over q pass ielMeeil tw3
tNtfiis whom, tsnias back
tFo mon Gown III M yelle,'
eQ .,s5 "si s. Inc best rtt4 ths'ir horses
cQ.ff q 'rsN them. ~ q instant one
panud m, ~ me-, and tNeh both
SOL ca NeeeH, Icy. leagthon thy
aliae and let them fellow tin They set
their til. and the @ool horse li,t-
toned along the road ii his old-tiiaa
IsHeiy now ani then could catch
he l'r&t Of boots. hui hey gai 10
efae Suddenly upon FORK til fae
n}Rd and met IN o.a oNen cart -
fel tse nas ii!sa arr y'u far Gen-
ertl Westminster i4 l. n iils u9
Tnat aiO sir Get hess him.
t1hen sell rle wl.in IS the way to
Tapaan
ilere q 10 r$ht sir easwerea
IL, ltti iia "a ~ a5i7n Wa@ei
80 IL F} . i.Gtifsil il d5e!n'
4 u
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-28

Pisiis Cure for Consumption is the Ncst
medicine ! haze ever found for coughs
and COILS. Mrs. Oscar Tripp, Big Rock.
H.. March 90 1901
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-28

TeA7TY SUMMER GIF.s USE cuTlcuRA SOAP assisted by
~ CUTlCURA OINTMENT for preserving, purifying and beaui-
tying the skin scalp hair and hands for tatons of the skim
hes, tan, snhu, Bites and stings OF insects a1ene
incidental to outdoor sports, for sanaive ansepc cleansing and
all the purposes Of the toilet, bath and nursery.
Mach al ol scalp in
the circular with
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-28
The University Of fotra Dame

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FULL COURSES Ia Classics, Letters, Eco.
comics end History, Journalism, Arr, Science
piarmacy, Law, Civil, Mechanical and Flee
htca! Engineering, Architecture.
Thorough Preparatory and Commercial
Rooms Free 10 all students who have com
pleted the studies required for admission into tho
Courses.
Rooms to Rent. Moderate charge to students
over seventeen preparing for Collegiate t,ouls.s.
limited number Of candidates for tho Ecclc.
sinstical state will be received at special rates.
81. Edwards Hall, for Boys under 10 years, is
unique in the completeness of its cqliipmcnt.
The .50A, Year VIII open September Q, 1902.
Catalogues Free. Address
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-08-28
Milwaukee PEOPLE
Could Hardly Believe 1t. A
Prominent Woman Saved From
Death by Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

"DEAn Mrs. PlNkuAM IL suppose a
large number of people who read of
my remarkable cure will hardly believe
IT.; had l not experienced it myself, 1
know that l should not.
The age-herald., 1902-05-13

Coal Co.,. and was signed by ". J. Kelly and wife. This deed means that the Tide water Coal Company, is really in the hands of the Alabama Barge & Coal Co. Although there was no amount stated in the deed, 1t Is understood that the con- sideration was 100000. The deed carried revenue stamps amounting to s49S.75 The land was bought from the Tidewater Coal Co.,. A. S. Vandergraaff and the heirs of the Charles Snow estate All of this is located about ten miles north of Tus- caloosa on the Warrior river. Several other smaller tracts were handed over to the new company.
 Mir D. H. Caswell has arrived from Austin, Tex. being called here by the illness of his son, who has pneumonia at the residence of Mrs S. lOlmstead.
 At a recent meeting of Camp Hargrove, Sons of Confederate Veterans a number of applicants were admitted to m ember- ship The following officers were elected: Commander. A. S. Vandergraaff First Lieutenant commander, William W. Bran don; Second Lieutenant Commander, James c. Brown Adjutant, Francis M. Purifoy; Surgeon, Dr. w. M. Faulk; Quartermaster. John T. Bradford; Chap lain, John T. Bealle Treasurer, Hugh Prince Color Sergeant, w. J. Cronier; Historian. Dr. Robert J. Hargrove.
 The county registrars, a.ter a session of ten days. adjourned Saturday even ing They left this morning for Brook wood and Mildale. where they will spend the week The total number of certif- cates issued was one thousand forty seven out of thls number were to negroes.
 The state board of examiners of the Alabama Dental Association are In the city ready to begin their work tomorrow m orning A large number of those who are to stand the examinations have also arrived The examiners will be kept very busy as there are over forty applicants, who wil be required to do both theoreti- cal and practical work. It Is probable that the patients will be gotten from the Alabama Insane Hospital the Yarn mills and the Rosenau Hosiery mills.
The age-herald., 1902-05-13
SOUTHLAND
Negro Constable Allowed Ball on a
 Charge Of Murder.

Courtland, May -(SpeciaD-Horace Jackson, charged with the murder of Doc Herman, was tried Saturday by Probate Judge Keempe under a writ of habeas corpus and admitted to bail in the sum of $15OO. Bond has not yet been given but 1t is thought the same will be made in a few days.
 Last fall, Alex. alias Doc Herman, was arrested. charged with the murder of a negro woman. The crime was particular ly revolting. The woman, who was widow was killed and her body thrown into a corn crib, which was set on fire, the crib and contents being consumed Herman was arrested and on preliminary examination. the evidence was so over whelming that the defendant was re- manded to jail -Jithout bail. All of the parties were negroes and the prisoner was placed in charge of a negro consta- ble, who attempted to carry his prisoner to the Tuscumbia jail for safe-keeping The town was alive with armed negroes who swore that the murderer should not be carried away. The constable sum moned a negro, Horace Jackson, to assist him in putting the prisoner in the train. The mob rushed on the train and despite the efforts of the constable and his posse took the accused, and carrying him mile from town hung him. It was charged that the negro Jackson, in- stead of doing his duty as a posseman, assisted the mob in hanging the prisoner and he was indicted by the grand jury, In connection with other members of the mob. Jackson was the only one of the indicted men arrested. the others having left the country, and his conviction Is very doubtful,
The age-herald., 1902-05-13

tonight, to receive the addresses of fra- ternal messengers from the Methodist Episcopal church.
 The freternal messengers of the North ern church are the Rev. D. W. c. Hunt ington, D. D., of Lincoln, Neb., and Eieut-Gov. Bates of Boston, Mass.
 At the night session of the general con- ference nearly the entire delegation strength of the body was present to lis- ten to the fraternal addresses of the messengers from the Northern Methodist Episcopal church. Both Messengers made impressive and brilliant efforts. While neither, in direct language advocated a reunion of the two churches, as expressed previous to the division of 1S44 still there were sentences and sentiments that were readily identified as suggesting the hope of such an ultimate result
 Too Late to Finish.
 It was too late at the finish of the ad- dresses for Bishop Wilson to respond. Fraternal messengers from the church south to the church north for the gen. eral conference to be held two years hence will be announced in due time
 From a staten ent issued by one of the prominent bishops of the church late to- night 1t appears that the letter of Sem ators Bacon and Clay to Bishop Candler, did not hold that the war claim money should not be returned because the sem ators were entirely satisfied with the way 1t was secured from Congress: the letter held the money should not be re- turned to the government because the claim was just claim and should have been paid. and that the church was not to be censured.
The age-herald., 1902-05-13
DEMOPOLIS
Convention of U. D. c. Begins Tomor-
 row-Laree Attendance Expected.

Demopolis, May 12.-(Special.) )-A con- city Monday morning at 10 o'clock. The meeting was called by Mrs. w. c. Winn, president of Marengo Rifles Chapter. and a full representation is expected from every chapter in the State. as follows:
 Sophie Bibb Chapter - Mrs. Clanton. Birch, Mrs. Commelin. Mrs. Dexter. Miss Holt. Cradle Chapter-Mrs. V. Elmore Mrs. J. Lamar, Mrs. J. D. Beal. Mrs. J. R. Adams, Mrs. Mary Watts, Mrs. Cory Mrs. Lanier, Miss Watts, Miss Bathea Secession Chapter Mrs. l.. B. Reeves Mrs. J. c. Ziecle, Mrs. Warren Jones, Miss Mcintyre Miss Carter. Dixie Chap ter-Mrs. W. B. Jones' Mrs. A. A. Wiley, Mrs. F. P. Glass. Mrs. William A. Gayle. Robert E. Lee Chapter-Mrs. Dowdle, Mrs. w. W. Williams, Mrs J. F. Gay, Mrs. J. W. Williams, Miss Annie Melton. Greensboro Chapter-Mesdames H. Pick ems and Pickens and Pickens. Troy Chapter Mrs. Wood, Miss Murphree. Pelham Chapter = Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Bradfield, Mrs Brown. Jefferson Da- wis Chapter Mrs. Boron, Miss Queen Ella Long. Tuscaloosa Chap ter-Mrs. Bryce, Mrs. Searcy Mrs. Nich- olson. Selma Chapter - Mrs. Haralson, Miss Atkins. Joe Wheeler Chapter-Mrs. Mamie Long, Miss Margaret Clarkson. Verbena Chapter = Proxy, Mrs. s. B. Bethea of Montgomery Camden Chap ter-Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Sam Erwin. La fayette Chapter-Mrs Annie McLemore Allen, Miss Mamie Griffin. Greenville Chapter-Mrs. R. A. Lee, Mrs. Jessie F. StallinRs