davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-14

" See the mountain kiss high heaven
Ard the waves clasp one another;
No sister Tower should be forgiven
# it djsTai0ed its brother:
And the sunlight clasps the earth.
Ard the mcon')e2ms Kiss the sea;
Whit are all these Kisses worth
L thou Kiss not mo-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-14

I" You kissed me. dear, as you said good
night
NY soul was maidens pure and white,
And free as the breath Of the fragrant
But woman's soul leaped forth to light
When YOU kissed me, dear, as you said
goodnight
~ kissed YOU dear, as I said good
Your face was as fresh as a newborn
flower.
Your eyes were sweet with your sweet
souls light;
And l robbed your heart Of its girIhood
dover
But my aarkened soul grew strangelg
bright
When kissed you. Gear. as I said good
night
ut may be said, in conclusion. that II
the light of the experience Of the world
ii is established beyond question that
man was made for loving woman. wo-
nan made for loving man. This is
the unaterahle law of nature and ma
lures God and is indelibly inscribed upon
the living tablet Of every rational heart.
..What better evidence can be extend
ed, therefore to tie SANITARY CONGRESS To
every Romeo or Juliet. Of whatever class
or. condition of life, either in this or othes
worlds, in all time and after time. thar
that which Shakespeare has sent revey-
berating down the ages in Venus and
Adonis:
Long may they kiss each other for
this cure.
Oh. never let their crimson liver:es wear,
And as they last their virtues shall en-
tlurc.
To drive infection from the dangerous
year;
That the star-gazers, having writ on
death.
May say the plague is banished by thy
breath
ut will. no doubt be conceded by the
medical profession and the public at large.
that there is 10 disease SO dangerous IS
that terrible incrrahle maladv which kills
thousands where all. other ills that flesh
is heir to Kills tens, which is always he
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-14

VIII. act 1. scene q, "a cure fit for a
king Gienry VII. act H. scene 9, which,
with touch most rare. suhdues ali pain
tCymberline, act !, scene % and through
Its instrumentality.'
= What is inflrm from your sound parts
shall fly.
Health srall live free. and sickness as
frt"lt die.
Ais Well, act ii. scene l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-14

Sliced Pineapple, heavy Syrup.
l5c scatcd pineapple three a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-14

"Atogether, tie sweetest thing the writ
er has ever seen upon the Hiss is Mary
Hayden TayIor's You Kissed Me. quoted
in full below. Its sentiment has the
purest zest of nature. the wild fragrance
Of a clover fed in blossom. every rare
odor all divine sounds. 1t will touch
chord in every heart:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-14

:" The fountains mingle With the river
And the river with the ocean,
The winds Of heaven mix forever
With sweet emotion
Nothing in the word is single,
All things by law divine
In another being mingle.
Why rot l with thine?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-14
Fine Green Hay.

Ga7 tens of this fine Hay ~ she ten
ca load or car load per hum TAr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-14

Fine Ham ana Veal loaf. large cans.
choice lunch dish; while they TT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-14

Scotch snuf. in bales and bIadders
regular price. 49c. per pound. fao
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-14
g Come lay thy head unon my breast,
And I will Kiss thee unto rest

.At one time it was the fashion to
take hold OF ladies' ears. to kiss them
One CT the most remarkable kisses on re.
cord was that which Shakespeare speaks
Of having been given BY Petrucio to
Katherine upon their marriage, which he
describes; as follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-14

Clements fine Oh Orchard Ds 'ery
Mountain Dew Whiskey Per HAr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-14

Fresh Eggs &c Do you keep hens2
can make them earn their IiviHg-a large
pacIla Se Of zzc Chicken Powders Tor 20
cents viii have the desired effect 1t WIFI
cause them TO he egg Hog producers. Or
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-14

Meat mince from home and don't It
b~ins back some pleasant recofIectsons-
hut look at the price; this pleas II
u-e, too....-......... ...-....-...-.. : :
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-14
o,Gru.iy7s MATT ys,itixI,cy.

: bottle OF this on your shell wtlI save
life There isn't amy thinG ike gel
remedy when 1t is wanted There s
nothing in the world better than good
that does good. and tbs will seg@sy
DO you Sood; quart. SIC. CT sUurG , 90
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-14

% You may ride us
Will one soft Kiss 2 thousand fur
longs. ere
With spur we heat an acre
Winters Tale, act. l., cs ?,
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-04-17
The Beers Name Terms OF Peace.

From those close in touch with
the Boer leaders it appears
that the latest secret dispatches
from South Africa outline the
peace proposals now under discus-
sion at Petoria. They closley
follow the summary given on
Saturday, last by the Evening
News of Edinbourg with the
following additional details:
The Beers accept British lord
commissioner, with Boer execu-
tive, both to be resident at Pre-
toria.
The country to be divided into
districts, with British district
officers and Boer committee,
chosen by polling by the burgers.
The veto right to be reserved to
the British government. The
majority of the British officers
must be conversant with the dutch
language.
Johannesburg to be retroceded
to the British, with complete
British organization.
A war indemnity of at least
10, 900, 900 pounds to be distribu'
ted by mixed committees.
Disarmament to accur wher
the first batch of Boer prisoners
is sent back to South Africa.
No war tax to be levied.
Both languages to be recogni'
zed in the schools and courts and
in official documents.
The expense of the garrisons
in South Africa to be borne by
Great Britain.
The present. Boer leaders to be
retained in Office so far as posi-
h1a
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-04-17
Thursday, April II, 1902.
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
The Official Call by Chairman II. e
Lindsay.

The republicans of the state of
Nebraska are hereby called to
meet in convention, at the Audi
forum, in the city of Licnoln,
Wednesday, June 19, 1902. at ?
o'clock in the afternoon, for the
purpose of placing in nomination
candidates for the following
Offices, to be voted for at the next
general election, to be held in the
state of Nebraska, November 4,
1902, viz; One governor, one
Lieutenant governor, one Secre-
tary of state, one auditor of
public accounts, one Treasurer
one Superintendent of the public
instruction, one attorney general,
one commissioner of public lands
and buildings, and for the trans
action of such other business
as regularly come before the con-
vention.
The basis of representation of
the several counties in said con-
vention shall be the vote cast for
Hon. Samuel II. Sedgwick for
judge of the supreme court, at
the regIilrr election held on No
vember ;, 1901, giving one dele
gate for each 100 votes or major
fraction thereof so cast for the
said Samuel II. Sedgwick, and
one delegate-at-large for each
county. Said apportionment
entities the several counties to
the following representation in
the said convention.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-04-17

rise against the most abominable
and unrighteous vested interest
which this poor old world groans
under, he would most certainly
lose his character for many years,
probably for centuries, not only
with the upholders of the said
vested interest, but with the re-
spectacle mass of the people
whom he had delivered.
Women as sex are not belli-
gerent, and under whatever con-
ditions of injustice or hardship
they have been placed, the
majority of them have never
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-04-17
save the Loved Ones!

Mrs. Mary A. Vilet, Newcastle,
Colo, writes: / believe Billiards.
Horehound Syrup is superiour to
any other cough medicine, and
will do all that is claimed
for it, and it is so pleasant to
take. My little girl wants to
take it when there is no need for
it," Billiards. Horehound Syrup
is the great cure for all pulmon-
airy ailments. CSC SOC and $1.0O.
Sold by Ed. McComas, Broken
Bow and Merna.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-04-17

The trial of Scribner of Sar-
gent, on the charge of keeping a
gambling place i'll connection
with his saloon, which was had
Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week before Judge Armour, de-
veloped that the vicinity of Sar-
gent has large number of men
who could not testify to what
they saw going on in the base
ment of the saloon, which is
carpeted, lighted, and furnished
with tables, cha irs and cards,
without discriminating them
selves. The greater number of
the thirty witnesses could tell
nothing about what they did in
that basement without self-in-
elimination. This would imply
that they were engaged in gam
bling. Only about three of the
number dared to testify to poker
chips and money being used for
betting on the games. Less than
half the witnesses called, who
acknowledged being in the cellar,
would commit themselves on
gambling devices being kept
there. Had they been as
thoughtful about disgracing
themselves and families before
they went into the joint as they
seemed to be on the witness
stand; they would not have beer
associated with it, and would no
been under the necessity of APP
pearing in court, claiming pro
lection from discriminating them
selves.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-04-17
Timber for the State Ticket.

Under the above caption the
Bee gives number of clippings
from the papers of the state
noting several candidates for
Office.
Crete Vidette: The friends of
Mr.. ]. p. A. Black of Franklin
county are booming him for
governor.
O'Neill Frontier: Hon. H. C.
Russell of Colfax county is
spoken of as a candidate for the
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-04-17

The real tug of war will come,
the politicians are saying, when
Custer county is called upon to
declare its choice for governor.
1t is understood that the county
will not ask for a governor and a
congressman, too, hence it will
be a pretty square issue between
Governor Savage and Senator
Currie, who is a leading candidate
for congress in the Sixth district.
When that county convention is
over the situation may be con-
siderably clarified,-Sta Jour
nal.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-04-17

Ben. Wade, prominent con-
federate general, at one time lea
der of the democratic party, gov
ernor of South Carolina in 1876,
and United States Senator from
1879 to 1885, was buried at
Columbia, South Carolina, Sun
day. He was born in 1918.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-04-17

1t is recommended that no
proxies be allowed III said con-
vention, but that the delegates
preseut thereat be authorized to
cast the full vote of the county
represented by them.
Notice is hereby given that
each of the odd numbered sem
atorial districts in the state is to
select member of the state COM
mittee to 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, 1902-04-17
JOHN II. MALLANEU. Sec'y.

Ex-senator ]. M. Thurston, it
is claimed, has been rendered the
appointment of Secretary of the
Interior to succeed the present
incumbent, Mr.. Hitchcock.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-04-17

Congress has by special act
given Mrs. Mckinley, widow of
Late President VIM. Mckinley,
a pension of $4,000 a year. The
bill was passed almost unani-
mously in the house, the demo-
Gratis joining with the republic
cans in the passage of the bill.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-04-17

nor. There are better qualified
men in the ranks.
Ponca Journal: John ID. Has
kell of Wakefield is said to be an
aspirant for the republican nomi-
nation for governor. Mr.. Has
kell would surely make a strong
candidate.
LYONS Sun: Hon. w. ID.
Holbrook of Dodge county for
lieutenant governor would bring
great strength to the ticket. Mr..
Holbrook is an able statesman
and his integrity is unquestioned.
Neigh Yeoman: Governor
(anticipatory) Robertson OF
Norfolk was looking over the
Nebraska field Tuesday morning.
Says he hasn't yet received from,
nor made to the Bartley-Savage
combination, any overtures IN
reference to pooling their in
terests.
Plainview Republican: If
northwest Nebraska is expected
to furnish a successor to William
Stuefer, Pierce county has a man
who would fill the bill. Hon. II.
S. Beck of Pierce would be a
strong candidate if he would con-
sent to make the race.
Nelson Gazette: J. p. A.
Black of Bloomington, is named
as a strong candidate for COVER
nor in the coming race. Mr..
Black was a delegate to the re-
publican national convention in
1896, and he is one of the able
lawyers of the Fifth congressional
district.
Columbus Journal: Prospective
candidates for the nomination
for governor on the republican
ticket are becoming quite num-
erous. The friends of Judge
Paul lessen say he would make a
winning fight for that Office and
give the people good, clean adj
ministration of affairs.
Minden Gazette: The cam
didacy of J. p. A. Black for the
republican nomination for COVER
nor is meeting with considerable
encouragement in different parts
of the state and if he can go into
the convention with the Fifth
congressional district solidly be-
hind him, he will be a strong
candidate.
Hayes County Times: Nearly
every republican paper in thi:
part of the state has come ont
| for Hon. J. p: A. Black for gov
ernor. If the boys will only
stand together we will have {
governor to whom the boys from
the western part of the state viii
need no introduction every time
they visit the capital.
Wayne Herald: J.P. A. Black
a stalwart and active republican
of Bloomington, in the Fifth con
gressional district, is candidate
for governor. Mr.. Black is ar
able man and was delegate to thu
republican national convention
in 1896. Should he be chosen h,
| will make the state an excellent
executive.
Wausa Gazette: We are re
liably informed that Sherman
Saunders is not adverse to max
ing a race for the state treasurer
ship this fall. Let northern Ne
braska get together and stant
firm for her gallant son. A
| moro uOrthy or better qualified
man for that responsibility position
cannot be found in the state.
| York Times: Judge lessen o
Nebraska City, is holding cour
in Hamilton county for hi
brother-in-law, Judge Good, o.
this district. Mr.. lessen is i;
Republican and would accept the
nomination for governor if i
cb o,,ld 10 @andarad hin, He uya
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-04-17

protested. Prof. James Bryce
says, in "Transcoucasia and
Ararat":
Nothing strikes Westerner
with more disgust than the way
he sees women treated in Moham-
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-04-17

name in the middle that made a
success in life in spite of the fad.
1t is but another evidence that it
is not a mans name but his real
worth that enables him to as
cend the ladder of fame.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-04-17

The late DIR. II. Dewitt Tai
mage is one of the few men who
adopted the fad of parting his
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-04-17
WOMAN SUFFRAGE COLUMN.
EDrTED BYALLIER. PELKEY.
"The Indifference Of Women -"

1t is often said that when ever
the majority of women ask for
suffrage, they will get it. But
it is simple historical fact that
every improvement thus far made
in the condition of women has
been secured, not by general de-
mand from the majority of
women, but by the arguments,
entreaties, and continual COM
ing" of a persistent few. In each
case the advocates of progress
have had to contend not merely
with conservatism of men, but
with the indifference of women,
and often with active opposition
from some of them.
When man in Saco, Me-,
first employed saleswoman, the
men boycotted his store, and the
women demonstrated earnestly
with him on the sin of which he
was guilty IN placing young
woman IN a position of such
publicity. When Lucy Stone
began to try to secure for mar
ried women the right to their
own property, women asked, with
scorn, "Do you think l would
give myself where I would not
give my property" When Eliza
beth Blackwell began to study
medicine, the women at her
clearinghouse refused to speak
to her, and women passing her
on the streets held their skirts
aside so as not to touch
her. 1t is matter of history
with what ridicule and opposi-
ton Mary Lyons first efforts for
the education of women were not
only by the mass of men, but by
the mass of women as we'll. In
England when the Oxford
examinations were thrown open
to women, the Dean of Chiches.
ter preached a sermon against
it, in which he said: "By the sex
at large, certainly, the new cur.
riculm is not asked for. / have
ascertained, by extended inquiry
among gentlewomen, that, with
true feminine instinct, they
either entirely distrust, or else
look with downright disfavor or
so wild an invasion and intefer
ence with the best traditions o.
their SEX"
| In Eastern countries, whe n
women are shut up in zenanas
and forbidden to walk the streets
unveiled, the women themselve;
are among the strongest uphold
ers of these traditional restric
tions, whichIt they have been tau
ght to think add to their dignity
The Chinese lady is as proud O.
her small feet as any American
"anti" is of her political disabil
tiles. Ramabai tells us that thu
idea of education for girls is s.
unpopular with the mass o
Hindoo women that when ;
progressive Hindo proposes t.
educate his little daughter, it i
not uncommon for the women o
his family to threaten to drown
themselves.
! All this merely shows tina
humane nature is conservative
and that it is fully as conserva.
tive in women as in men. TIL,
persons much interested in any
reform are always comparativel.
few, whether among men o
women, and they are habituall,
regarded with disfavor, even b,
those whom the proposed reform
is to benefit. Thomas Hughe
says, in tom Brown at Rugby:
$50 it is and must be always
my dear boys. If the Ange
Gabriel were to come down from
heaven and head successf,,
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-04-17

For SALE-20 acres of good
farm land joining town, one half
mile from school house. Inquire
at this Office. 44-4s
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-06-21
The Up-to-Date Farmer.

The up-to-date farmer keeps no un-
profitable stock, no scrubs on his
farm. His steers and his hogs all pay
well for the feed he gives them, none
of them eat their heads on nor eat
his head of. He knows steer that
is not a good feeder and lets some 9TH
er man waste feed upon them. He tests
his cows and only those that can be
kept at a profit can lie down in his
green pastures. Nor will he permit
his wife to keep flock of nondescript,
flying, scratching, green-legged, black
skinned hens, even If her mother did
give her the seed. He can't bear the
disgrace of it OF course the .up-to-
date farmer has the latest improved
farming implements and to save horse
power and to do most efficient work,
always keeps them in perfect order.
When his farm implements are not In
use he keeps them housed, if 1t is
profitable to do so-a hundred-dollar
wagon shed into which a twenty-five
dollar farm wagon is backed by hand
every time the team Is unhitched is
not ofitable.-Joseph Carter.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-06-21
Remarkable Feat of surqery

Walter Duryea, the young million
aire, who, while bathing at Glen Cove
several years ago, made dive that
broke his neck, and whose retention
of life is the direct result of probably
the most remarkable surgical skill in
the country, lis declared to have
smoked his first cigar in several years
6n Sunday. While Mr.. Duryea is en-
tfrely paralyZed from the arm pits
d9wn, as well as his arms from the
btceps, he can move his head with
comparative freedom and enjoys his
meals with much relish. He thinks he
will get we'll
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-06-21
Poultry Problems.

Mrs. Ida Tilson of Wisconsin says
that she finds it costs about one dol
lar per head to properly house fowls
She figures IL square feet of house
room and three square feet of shed
room to each fowl. She has tried
wide and narrow perches side by side
and finds that the fowls prefer the
wide ones. The improved hen needs
a bigger perch than does the hen that
was in the Garden Of Eden, for she
is bigger fowl. 1t is good plan to
have the sitting hens in a separate
building. Nests should be SO ar
ranged that they can be closed by
door at night and thus prevent the
hens from roosting on them. 1t is
little work to close these in the after
noon and open them in the morning.
To keep the drinking water warm in
the winter a hot brick is put under it.
An open scratching shed in winter
is better than a scratching room in q
house with glass before it. All hens
should be provided with dust bath
The hens should not be kept near cat
tie and horses, for the mites will go
onto cattle and horses. Not more
than fifty hens should be kept in
flock.
Q--Do you have platform unoer
your roosts?
A.-P1atforms are very good, but
they must be kept very clean, or In
sects will get in. So we use sand.
Q.-Shou1d not one have large
scratching room?
A.-Have all you can afford.
Q.-Should not nest boxes be sin
gle?
Ayes; I would not have a nest
box attached to the wall at all.
Q.-How wide do you have your
perches?
A.-Four inches wide.
Q.-Is there not danger in feeding
too much pepper?
Ayes; 1 feed it only occasionally
in the winter.
Q.-Does a fowl need stimulating by
pepper and the like
A--Not If she is in good health.
Q.-How about feeding cottage
cheese to poultry?
An the making Of cottage cheese
the sour milk should not be allowed
to reach a higher temperature than
100 degrees. If too hard, it will kill
young turks.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-06-21
Checking Frost with Oil Pots.

From Fresno, California, comes
report of the use there of an electric
alarm and oil pots for the checking OF
frosts among the lemon trees. On one
estate wires were run from the house
of the foreman to different parts OF
the lemon orchard and were there con-
nected with automatic Thermometers.
The connection was such that when
the temperature in the orchard fell to
"a degrees, the wires rang bell in
the sleeping room of the foreman One
night not long ago the temperature
reached the point named and the bell
rang. The foreman and his men at once
went into the orchard and lighted 500
oil pots scattered through it. The fires
were kept burning till 1880. when they
were extinguished The plan proved
complete success. There was no frost
in the orchard, though around it
everywhere the frost lay white in the
fields, in the morning The cost was
not large, and the men in charge of
the arrangement say that the frost
could have been kept off with much
smaller number of pots. This orchard
covered twenty acres. 1t is thus seen
that the possibilities in this direction
are considerable.