davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-10-10
The Heron Restaurant sold.

The Heron restaurant has been sold
to E. T WinseH who will take pos
session on Saturday. October Is. The
transfer includes the business, furnia-
ture, fxings and building. Mr.. and
Mrs. Heron will 90 to Nebraska for a
visit, and TO rest and recuperate after
long and srduOus services as csrterers
to the public in the restaurant bust
ness.
Mrs. Heron is an excellent cook and
has established a reputation as both a
hotel and restaurant manager, and it
is to be hoped that she may enjoy the
needed rest. Mr. Winsell and wife
are very nice people and will, doubtless,
secure the trade that belongs to this
popular restaurant.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-10-10

Mems gloves and mittens, the largest
stock We have ever shown, FOR fail and
winter. c. II. MILLIsACE-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-10-10

Fine potatoes at Thorson's at 60
cents per bushel. Come quick.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-10-10

Convention hall vote contest tickets
on sale at ArensbeEg 3 Cullen's.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-10-10

We take this means Of expressing our
thanks to those who so kindly assisted
US during the sickness and death Of our
husband and father.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-10-10

Q. Nj. MILLISACK.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-08-14

laps half an hour Bender came INTO tn
car from the direction of the express
car with a doublc-barrclcd shotgun
cooked, and before the bully had tim,
to offer any show Of defense Bcndc
had him covered, the muzzle of the grii
being within two feet of the bully
face.
"NOw where are you going?" sale
Bender, coolly drawing out the ques
ton through the nose
I'm goin to get Off" replied I'll,
thoroughly cowpd bully
\ brakeman pulled the bell cord auC
the train came to halt Bender, keep
ing his man covered with the cockcC
gun, followed him until he saw hin
jump from the steps of the car into
the darkness, at least twenty miles
from the nearest station Then the
train moved on and the passengers set.
tied into a normal quiet.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-08-14
Facts About Eggs.

Eggs boiled twenty minutes are moro
easily digeSted than if boiled ten. They
are dry am mrHl| and are readily acted
anegg well beaten is a very good substi-
tute for cream III coffee. An egg will
season three cups. Hoarseness and
tickling in the throat are relieved by a
gargle of the white Of an egg beaten to
a froth with "A tumberfuI of warm,
sweetened water. Beat an egg fifteen
minutes with a pint of milk and a pint
of water. Swceten with graduated
sugar, bring to boiling point. and when
cold use as a drink. 1t is excellent for
q cold.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-08-14
WHERE HE WAS GOING.
The Western Bully Decided He Was
Going to Get OF.

'bihE 10 vet VII
The following story of now a bully
was Subducd on railroad train by a
courageous conductor is told in the
Baltimore sun by -. T.. Monroe of the
Baltimore bar. Mr.. Monroe was com
ng eastward over the Atchison Rail
road one night in the fall of 1877. rhr
rain stopped at Dodge city, which was
then the most important point for ;hr
shipment of cattle in southwest Kan.
Sas. Some of the worst characters on
The fronticrd made their HEADQUARTERS
here. \ number of passengers of the
true frontier type boarded the train.
Among them was fellow who par
tiCularly attracted my attention be
cause of his hurly form and coarse, anu
could not but think, cowardly fca-
lures. He wore suit of buckSkin pro
ruSely adorned with fringe of the
same material. Bully" was written in
his unattractive face and was shown
in his every movement.
The conductor Of the train. very
courteous ana efficient man. rather
small of stature. named Bender. some
time after Icayiup D,dpe Cirv ruua
through the car, collecting cares Enn-
der had some nasal troubIn which
made # apueor when hr smoke tl,,, me
Nos toII;inu thrnurh INF. n,.o IL,
lrawled ont his words worry slowly and
Altogether his uttcronccs voro r,.n,r
IrolI He opproarhed tho Dodvo CIV
,ulIv and asked for his rirI,ot
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-08-14
HORRORS OF THE BLACK CELL.
Terrible Method of Punishment in the
French Prisons.

1t was in He Nou that Mr.. Griffith
saw the terrible cachot noir or black
cell-"that engine Of mental murder
which the SCntimentalism Communards
has substituted for the infinitely more
mcrCiful lash" The caChOts noirs
were never opened except at stated in.
tcrNaIS-once every morning for in.
Spection and once every thirty days for
exercise and a medical examination of
the prisoner. Mr. Griffith stopped at
the doors of two cases of ten years
solitary confinement in the dark" and
asked for the doors to be opened. The
commandant demurred for moment.
MIR. Gritfith's credentials were explicit
and the doors were opened.
"Out Of the corner in one came some
thing in human shape, crouchns for
ward, rubbing his eyes and blinking at
the unaccustomrd light. 1t had been
three and a half years in that horrible
hole, about 3 feet long by ~ broad.
gave him Il feast of sunshine and outer
air by taking his place for a few min
uteS.
After the first two or three the min
utes heightened out into hours. had
absolutely no sense of sight. | was as
blind as though | had been born with
out eyes. The blackncss seemed to
come down on me like some solid thing
and drive my straining eyes back into
my head and the silence was like the
silence Of upper space.
when the double doors opened
again thr rays Of light seemed TO strike
my eyes like dag rerS. The criminal
whose place had taken had record
of nfamy which no printable words
could descrih" ana yet | confess that
pttied him as he Went back into that
living death of darkness and silence"
1t is scarcely three years since Mr..
Griffith witnessed this atrocity. 1t is
n relief to know, as he informs us in a
note, says the Scotsman that since
then-not. however. by legislation but
on the authority of the Minister of
ColonieS-thiS terrible punishment has
been made less severe.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-08-14

To make the savory jelly use two
quarts of good meat stock. quarter
of pint of sherry, one-cighth of pint
of tarragon vinegar, four ounces OF
sheet gelatine, and three whipped
whites Of eggs. Put all the ingredients
into a saucepan, and whisk them to-
Cether until they boil, then leave them
to boil gently Tor five minutes. Strain
the jelly through coarse teacloth,
stretched fairly tight. into n basin,
strain again into another basin, and
so OH until the jelly is perfectly clear,
using clean hasn Usch time. 1t 10
no ready for use This OF course
makes rather a large quantity, but by
halving tho amount Of the ngred ents
IA smaller quantity ca" be made.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-08-14
r..l@s SCiellCe
M s.sS& AND
$. 5 .s:zsss.s.'s.ztl1VentiOn

with his electro magnetic gun, Pro-
fcssor BirkcIand, wuo has been OK
pcrmcuting at Christiana. expects TO
| hurl one thousand-pound proicctiirs
much farther than they can he thrown
! by explosives.
Mi the blood in the human body
passes through the heart in about
three minutes. The heart beats seven
| ~ times minute, 1900 times an hour,
lUo,NUW times day. throwing out pa
ounces Of blood second GJG pounds
an hour, ~ toas g. cay. 1t IS only
when supplied with pure, rich blood
that the heart, an organ six inches
long by four inches wide, can accom-
pIish this enormous amount of work
ana rebuild its own wasted tissues.
In an account Of the recent survey.
under British government auspices, of
the Maldivc and Laccadive Islands i'm
the Indian OCcHl the habits of some
of the hermit-crabs that inhabit them
are described. These animals. if is
said, were once Inhabitants Of the sea.
but have tOrSaken the sea and taken TO
living on the land They, however
retain the habit of protecting the alb
domcn with some hard shield or coy
crIhg, ana one OF the pictures llustrat-
ing this popularity, in the published
report of the explorations of the isl
ands, shows Il crab which has taken
possession of Il broken cocOanut shell.
and is travelling ;.bout with the vulner-
able part @" its body safely cnsconced
therein.
Recent experience shows that sci
encc should go hand in hand with colo
nizntion in the development of new
countries, and often it should be the
pioneer Sir Harry Johnston AYERS
that the British government might
have saved rs much as $2,JUU.OOU i'm
the construction Of the Uganda Rail
way If it had previously expended
100000 in enabling men of science TO
investigate the geology, climatology,
botany and other scientific aspects of
the region Germany and France
have shown an appreciation of the
great utility of such Investigations in
the settlement and exploitation of their !
colonial possessions. Every day the |
practical value of branches of science |
commonly regarded rs almost purely |
in their claims to attention |
is being demonstrated
Evidences of the gradual revival of I
solar activity. as manifested by the /
presence of dark spots on the face of |
the sun, are becoming more numerous
and conclusive. 1t is considered GER
tain that the sun has now passed the
minimum of the spot period. and dur
ing the present year many spots may |
be seen. The increase of sun spot !
period is more rapid than it's Slbse-
luent decline. Tie minimum just pass
nt has been somewhat long -draw n-Out. |
and the return of the spots has been .
awaited for year. In March the first
spots bearing all the traits of those
mat belong to Il new period were seen
IN the suns northern hemisphere, in
latitude - degrees. 1t is chaIacteriS-
tic of Il new period that its first spots
appear far north or south of the ouua-
tor, while at the end of Il period they
are near the equator
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-08-14
How Hedgehog Fights a Snake.

several years ago | was an inter
cSted spectator at "A combat between a
hedgehog and huge black snake"
said w ID. lngraham of Memphis re
Gently. II came upon the Sccne Just
as the hedgehog began the attack up
on the snake, which was lying stretch
ed ont on the road asleep. The hog
advanced cautiously upon the reptile
and seized its tail i'm its mouth. giving
it a sharp bite. Then he quickly with
drew few feet. and. rolling himself
into n compact Spiny ball. awaited de-
velOpmeutS. The snake, upon being
thus rudcly awakened, turned in fury
upon its antagonist, striking the hog
again and again with its fange. The
willy hedgehog, securely intrCnchcd
within It's Spiny armor remained per-
fectly motionlcSS all the while allow
ing the snake to keep up the attack.
At every stroke the jaws of the snake
would become filled with the SpineS,
until at last. exhausted and bleeding
from dozens Of wounds caused by the
ncNdle-likc spincs of the hog, the snake
gave mp the battle. This was evident
ly what the hedgehog was waiting for.
rs he Immediately proceeded To roll
over the snake again and again until
he had completely discmhowcled his
victim"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-08-14
DIED IN PRISON.
Inventor of French TeIcgraphic Sys-
tenn Met Sad Fate.

only the other day there died on
Devils Island. the French convict set
Element off Cayenne, the man who in.
vented and patented the Geographic
system now universally adopted in
France. and known as the multiple
transmission system. Victor Nimault
20 years ago. was an electrical EN-
ployc of the French Geographic service
In ISL he discovered and legally pro
t"cted a system of multiple transmits
sion, ON which he had been busted for
years. Almost cOincidcntally "A NJ. Bau-
dot mot an otlicaN invented Il some
what similar apparatus. This VI. Bau-
dot, being personal friend of VI. Ray
maud. the director Of the Photographic
Department.. found favor with that
gentleman, and the Baudot system was
finally accepted and universally adopt
ed as the better of the two. Victor
Nlmault brought actions against VI.
Haudot and NJ. RaYnaud, and, after
losing lawsuit after lawsuit, fired at
ANA mOrtally wounded NJ. Raynaud.
The unhappy inventor was tried. sen
fenced to imprisonment for lie. and in
due course was sent out to Cayenne.
Twenty years having elapsed. he was
recently pardoncd 10y President Loubct.
\ subscription made by his friends in
France left by the same boat which
took out his pardon But it arrived too
late, for Victor Nimault, who had been
i'll for some time, died the day before
port was made The irony Of it all is
that poor Nmaults system has been
in use in France for many years now:
for. after he was sentenced, it was
found to he preferable to the one
adopted and approved 10y Raynaud, the
then director of the Photographic De.
parlmCnt.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-08-14

United States Senators are supplied
with bottled mineral waters at govern
mcut expense. Nearly every commit
tec-room has something like a bar at
tachmcnt, 1t is usually in one corner
behind screen and next to the wash
bowl The bottles of tZz water are
supplied 10y colored messengers who
bring them in buckets Of ice, like cham
payne. The excuse for the expense is
the poor quality of the Potomac water
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-08-14
GitIpprDrcaI.

one tcaspoouful of ground ginger the
same of baking powder, added to one
pound of flour; warm together one
pound of golden syrup and a quarter OF
a pound of clarified dripping or butter,
and mix this well into the flour, add
one egg beaten up with a tablespoon.
full of new milk. Have ready some
shallow baking tins, butrcred and
warm, pour the mixture at once into
them, ana bake one hour in a modcr-
ate oven.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-08-14

In cutting breakfast bacon. Law tbs
rind side down on the meat board. cut
down to the rind as many slices AZ mr..
needed then cut it OFF in a block. Turn
'dgewayS and cut off one end. then the
other end, the inside, and last the rind
and You will have trimmed all the slices
nearly as quickly as YOU could have
trimmed one.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-08-14

Prepare two sWeetbrcadS. parboil
them and cut in small pieces. cut one
can mushrooms into small pieces also.
Put into saucepan one Tablespoonful
each of flour and butter, and when
nae smooth add onc-half cup OF
cream; heat and add the Swccthreads
and mushrooms. When We hot take
from the fire AID add two "ll-beaten
croqucttes and dip in egg and crumbs
and fry in hot fat
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-08-14
Ste we'd Lo1ster

cut the boiled lobster fine: put If in
stewpan with a little milk oacream.
Boil up once; add one tablespoonful OF
butter, little pepper. aud serve Main
or on toasted crackers. Cook the lob
ster just long enough to heat ii, as
cooking 1t longer renders it tough.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-08-14
LampIighter on a Bicycle.

\ Partisan lamplghter makes his
rounds on a bicycle with a long torch
carried over his right shoulder. He
guides the wheel with the left hand,
ana is So expert that he lights the
lamps without diSmounting.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-08-14

-
1.
ing 10 iari'ign' Her p'nTve air, II
.'."'hE 'oN'".,l Win the sparkling ~
n'''"H i', hh'N' uI morning. pFouucrd
'", .'"o'' impression.
~ IoN'F morning, sal" 7h'' III Sot
"'ui N|u l""' ol voice. .,
rN"'.o I'''ht, I"'. IN Ii n"t' Sald liar
"'En' Nni' al me same JH'e ne renal 4
'' '"'' "'r '"uh,'H'h'' wore an express
'D ,,. WI 'h' ,I'' '''l'
~ 1"o"'u n'' ! suppose WIS hcr re
P' u"' I"' rum Us, 10y NPT!.' are TOO
,.,,,,n ''I'r'1 assoc. i"' me 10 n' awe 10 the
'u'",i"E influences OF nature.
.,,..,, 9'. ''...'' ' ~. ''I'.'SN'o'' mas
"'. ~, ''''I ""I '"'"
'u"u'u "", W.. you III l"e
h. ,7'''',' 'u' w., WY S"o''. IT. "li''l me
,..,',t.. -, '''''' - -""'' Vt ct" MUS
,v,'', ,.
.,,,ir, "" Nv 'o'.,I''''',"l, '''s sue D'eh
oyrnir., -, .,,, ,,,,,,,, I,,III,,,,T, hi,,, ',
,,.,.,,,n r. ,l,,, ,,,,,.., '''' "''
.\n,lir, ,,,,,' ,,.,.;',, ,,, ,.,.,
r,,. r,,tim'' - 'G..,., ,.... I,,, 90 d. 'VI''."
,,,,, L,,,,7 -L,, T., ,I,,...',,,,,. ~
,,,.," at
"vo,I r,, ,.h,, la, .h,,. l,,,,"
".II.,, c,r ,,Li,l, ia.. .L..,,
h,r,I,, ,J.,,n, hnr Gh, ,,i, '''o,, ,,,
vy,l, and ~ ho,.,,I ,,,,,,,,,.i -. ,,,,.,
WV, ~" W. ''''',
wbo ,bn nm" ny ,i, "'" ,, "',M "E,'
,,',,,l va, a. '''"' was ""i'."S III l"'
n,,, mis-, .,iu Lar,;,',, r,,,,,,i ,,.,,,.',,.
mo rrnp, b,,i,g Ii.,in,., ,'in,, ~ him :,
'' - ~ ''''''' Wv W W mum
81 don't soy thnt Il was"
Uarlriph snranr from tho conoo and
,tir,1,.,I ,I LIZ anu, an"
mia., ' '''''"7 '"' '''P'' wv" MS
"You oro rot afraid T., o,,.y -,
said mo
"Nnt on such 81 .,roo,h so, nc +bi,"
VIII, ., ,,r,,,n,,,I i,,,I;,,,;,, 90 .I'' L,,o,,
\u,J,rJ ,nrnod a,.a , nnd ,,n na,.t , "u'
n,crt v,. dnrtimc Iiirbtly oyrr thn hino
u.oto., rI,rl,i,,L AZ No., ,,,,,.,, s'.,,,,, tbo
.not ,,h.ra '.hn had ,oft HIM '''' WV
,t1,,I'i,. "' "'''
M ,,o,T,' ,,..,.. ......,..,. :, ,....
,.,i'., ,,,,i. L'l ~. - - ~ :"
,,.. i.,iI ,i,,;'ii
W, ','u ,,''i'"'G -" ms a. III ii' '"'h'u
w.. "i' ''" i'',,
.v "''''' ,"i '"'' Nv
.l...' ""'' S'"N"' ~" w '''' you
..Ic > y" "'' -, ""' N''' an" may w sun,
u,i,i H', ,.- .i','"''tN any one S"o"'u
'" ..m ~ vas w" '"'n'. Una" me
"V' nave ho'HihS 10 rear from
''! ~ ~, -.
.,." ' '"'"N Nv i'N'' W" 'oo wen LOT
'"" u
IL may be mat ne does,
..e lou own H. thrn
HhouId conceal 1t, what reason could !
s''t 20" Tor MS attempting your hf"F
attempting my me!
US
Low W men
ms morning. not an hour since. Had
not h'ru- olc' beeh close by your side,
ne would nave shot you with his rifle.
had lttl" OPINION OF Gilbert t'alE- |
lahd morality, but / didn't think him |
oad enough 10 attempt persons life
~ ISM Falkland that mean
W no can IT be, them
FabrlcI fUthry.
ANA Nou dIdn meet Falkland in the |
woods TINS morning"
N"lth"r IN the woods nor cIscwhcrc.'
II was @nthry YOU went to mret?'
No-not I" meet but to watch him.
ANA Allce related to Harlegh those |
I"'l"'n'H Oh the morning already known, |
am now h"r fears for his safety had |
taken alarm, III consequence of what |
'iuthrN had sand to her the preceding |
evening.
i nav" Wronged YOU, Alice. have |
- IA tod hon t....
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-08-14

N'iN oiS " ave
Make n light Suet or butter crust for
boiling, roll 1t ont the size required.
and have the contents of tin OF
peaches or apricots or plumS chopped
rather small without the syrup, and
busted with caster sugar and flour.
Spread it on the crust, roll up tightly.
steam or boil three hours. The syrup
should be boiled and thickcncd with
little arrOwroOt or contour, and served
with the pudding as sauce.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-08-14

4 fat woman who has trouble in get.
ting ready-madc dresses to fit her has
been advised TO try circus tent
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-08-14
CHAprER ILL lCnnlinnr-

the hour for family Worship and '- the
last suok" died away Joseph N0IWorlh
hoy OF ihHl"cn, with TIA" do'N complies
ION ana N"dal" connirnnncc Of his father
anu MS hNH'hnr benjamin, two years
younger win bright curing I"Ir' ana
eyes iuII OF the same cheerful Ilshi Nhiru
beam'd from his moJncro. entered the
room ana quietly took their stats Oh Il
Low p'h'h UitIr apart from tine "lh'IN
Ih'y were followed by the ~lhord'na''
members OF tn" household, all oi them
dem"anlng themselves in am orderly,
quirt manner
Nhrh nlI wcr" seated, Mr. N"IWorin
removing niue Ella from ms knee, ana
telling her to 20 to her mother drew his
D uHi' !" Tue i"''' on ""''" "'\ Il ''E'
mn HnH pee" ur"uEnI To- l"IN 'o'''
,i 80 Nv .n"H I"N''' ,""r'' was
norco nrr,,,''i,., Nv ,,"u '' o. o'',.'
W. 'SN''' %, carr W'' w.. ''", '''
r.n,,, ,,1 ''"," """ '"' W N"''"'"
rorl,,,.,.l '''"'''- ", ,"' '''I,'' was
forn,a,', ~ ." ,'"' ,'' ",,,r ''",,''E '"' per
ond .,',,,', H. ''' ".'''''' '',''''""
S,.r,,,I W. III, '""''",' "''E"' nave
tor '' "' '''''''''"E N'"'S i" >p'''".
,
Mnurru l'a'rrS now and thrn WInk"d
al r"IkIond, who IN return smiled d"ris.
iN''F' hut II was IN vain that either of
mem attempted to catch the eye Of llar-
tional noturo v,o. mora, a,r,,.., .,,,l ,.,,
.o"", u"'"r' was more earnest ANA pro
Ionhd tnnn theirs. something touching,
~" Hu'''i''' III th' SllnPIl'IN with WhIch
an was coh"u'i'd' winch could not fan Ia
"Tarry the night win ne GohrieI "
said Mr.. Wnlwo,.th whom 81. tho cInr,,
struck ninc mo rnyo ~ ,,o
II came for that rrrnn.o 3, ro r,,,,;,i
"but now | don't fool ruI,. .,i.,;oI j.,
NV own mind 7, r,i,,h, hor, ,.,,,,
temptation ="
A. bo soi1 All,
AS ne S"ld thiS. his eyes suddenly Iii
mon Cya.onon n, n .,,%,.i'', were '',,'nro
sa,no s"moa ,i",''S!'' our"''E win the
bin, i, u s'Ii' rs Wh'h ih'H rested ON
no .tooJ -, 49, p"' W Tue evening rs
"yo" 80 ,'' '".'Nno"I'
mouth, g." g., Wv N'ruP.HouS' sand Mr..
"o'," - surrey can b" amlSS for YOU
'''I Ill., ","'"'" 'ne same ROOF with those
..I. INV, '."'' us
H., -" 'lnl 1t lNh that, he said
S au'tIr.llS ana thGh walking up 10 Alice,
NV S'!"'u n'r hhhd 'Allc", said he, you
so"t "" '''' prl,'N OF P'rdltlon' IT Your
wv sup remember ina, dldn t-negIcct ,
10 warn you
ooh I know what YOU mean" said .
A'ice' attempting to withdraw her hand
IRON MS Nlre-hkr grasp.
None are so dull rs those that won't .
NhderSt0hd' rms very evening you gave
pleased ear 70 the hOncycd words of one
VINO, being not with MS, is against u>. |
was pear at band and heard all" /
"Thcn you've been acting the part Of /
the eavesdroppcr."
III have if was in IN, ,,o, or 1,,,,
Once moro r warm vnr 49, ,,.,;I a.. '",H'
godly IIar,oirb and ,.o, t,',.,,,, .,,.1 n;
If Won neglect to nn, bn,j y, nJ, 1'"
saw" "''''
,c....,.,
''"'' ""'hr\' Salu Mrs, NaiWorth, |
VINO N'o"I near ! don know what is in
! our "''""' "", aN you nave taken 1t upon
you To warn Ahr'' | tax" it upon myself [,
~ warn You, ah" NOT mNtaE" fanaticiSm !
~, ''Ht'""'
"apr''I Sio"u IN muSing attitude a |
10" moments ana then abruptly left the
room
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-08-14
CHAPTER "

S,rr .,rr,,.,..,.I w.. ~" ".
rnrrnJ hi. SION. ,,,,..,,.,I. I,,, ,.,,, 49,, ~.
I'm, ouruyi,, ''I''. .,, 49,,
Indian u.,i,r,r. .,I,,,I.., ,.',,', ~, nv
,IiI n,,, ,.,,i,,, |,,'. u, ~, " '''' ,"' ~
.,,.,,,.,,,.l,i,,, ,i,.. I. ,.r, ~
from the one In, had ,,I,n
Alice had ..i.ru .,,.,.., l..,.. ,.l,..,,
brr r,Iu,Ip,, vl,.... ..,.,...,,,,. I,,.. ..,,i,,
of JIyr,rr,b sin, ,,,,Ir .,,,, C.I.rt.I c,',I,
nv. Il, ne ali,,J In and nm, ,,,,,r,, ,,,,
trrr, 4 rrn,ip. ,r ,lr..,J r,lI ,,.,,, I,,.
q. sin. rrr.,lI,I y.b,t l, .,iI ,,. tI,a
rrn,i,u. r,,.,ir., r., I,. r,,,,,..l,, .'.....,,
rrd ,o mon. ,nn, il, ,... r,m.u,i,,,, ,I,,n.
Inj,l with .nn,.. ,,,.p L,.i,,,, Wv. ',,
hin, .,,,ri,,, ,.,,,i'.',.I ~
,i,,,, ,...,,I, ,..,,,I'.I ,''''7 80 =" WI
hc, r,,,'r w. Wv pau" '""'" ~
'"' "'u "'Trad\ thrown a snort cloak
over n'f shoulders with tn" half-form"d
intention OF IoHpN'uG Iah ANA 10y her
Pr"~"hr" defeat any sinister purpose
VIVA" nc "'E.i nave FORMED against iiar-
I''G"' Wh"n Mudr"d whom she imagined
I" De sun sleeping, sud .unJy reused her
SER.
~ Ou are preparing ror. an early vuIl,
thi. morning, my dear Alicc." said She.
II half SUSPECT that there's u layers ou-
poiuimcut To fulfill"
II can assure Won there is nothip, or
the Kind" She replied.
"You urr mrro,,. ,o,n,,,,.1 H.. ,I,, l.,.....
or tho u,nr,,i,,, .,,.,,, ~ NV. Nv "'""'S
\uco .u,La' s,;n ,.l, ,.'''
dow. ins,o,I ~, '',',' us !" '"t VIII
rrI, forward hoyin, , I,,T ,l,', "r,, 'nS
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-08-14
Shakespeare.

More than 200 references to Shak.
Speare by his contemporaries have now
been collected.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-08-14
Dcnscly Populated British Parish.

lSlngton London) is the most dense
ly populated parish in the United King,
dom \ return just issued by the med
zeal officer shows that at the present
tim" there are ll2 persons living on
each acre, as against 6S.S persons at
Bolton, which ranks next on the list.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-08-14

The good or evil we confer on others
often recoils on ourselves Fielding.