davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-11-27
In the District Court, Custer Cbuly, Neb-as
Iowa Loan 81 Trust Company, Plaintiff,


Barton Biahopp, ct al. Defendants
To Barton Bishopp, Martha \. Bishopp, Daniel
Heenan, Clsra NJ H"euan and Mary h. Kelley,
nonresident defendants:
You, and each OF you. will take roiico that oI
The goth day OF Noyeu her 1907, tho ! wa Loan
n Trust Company, rluIntih, II oil It's petition In
the district court of custer coniiy, Nehra Ia,
against yyu, and each of on together wish 9th
er defeDdnnts, the ct ct and prayer OF W h
snid petition are To for, coso u cert in mortgsge
executed b3 .he defo ,nts, Rarton R'shopp snG
Msrth a. Bshopp, Ia the lantiH upon he
pouth half ~ the uarth.wr,t quarter. and the
north half of the south at qu ,rter, IL section
3, township IL range -. situate IN custer county
Nebr' ska which NOR gage Wa given tn secure
the nhymcnL uf one ~ inlssnry note, dated July
| sol, for the sum of $500 due ard payable on
the nrrt day of July, 1900 That there is now due
and unp,id upon pHid note and mortg - the
sum of - u, together with the intrtosL iuerrnr
at the rate of 10 pc ceut y pnnum from tho lat
day T lily, 1903 for which ann ant inietcst the
paintlil prays for decree Of foreclosure and sae
Of aid real estate You, and each oi yO", ara
!, quired wer eaid y titiou or or bcfIro
Monday. the ~ II dav Il nuc,mrcr, lpOs
Dated mt Br''k, Bow, Neb III ~ h dHv or
NtV'mh r, 1902 Iowa DAN IL TRiI-TI o,
. 20 40 by q l.. GUTTERsoN
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-11-27
United States Land onicc

Nroken Bow Men ,uctohir y, igl,
Notice T. her hN given that Ue FOLLOW ing nnln
cd eeu,pf h4a died office nt his intention to
make hnal prnct IN support vt hia claim and
that said pr'n VIII hu u Hde b. ore Eegis,er and
Re sivpr ut ltrnh, Row, ,hraska, on Deem
ber", 1902, VIZ MAk1IlA q BOWMAN, An.
Seine. Neh fo' the W. m' s'cHd Aprlic ton
No c4Q1, Nwli twa ~ ciio, Is. swa Nels and
My ~ "a, n.?2 lie minre the followt Y wit
ness, 10 pTLNt his 'ottlhuOuH residence upon
and cult v rinn ~ -'id land =; Ntliism Baird
az Ans IN NcttAk Archie Meek ~ Ansel
NJ. 'h,a.ks: CS'r- SnLd' o. Of Anselm0, Ne.
htrsep; En- IL Eco al Aurrlmo, NJ braskn
-. q = lu2 AWE llITEmEAn. ReYlstCr.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-11-27
In the District Court. Custer County, Nebraska
Bank OF Wescott, ! imiif,

David W Duulap, ptai Defend n's,
10 DnNih w Dhnip, oTsh E. Price, md -
Price. whotc ii,,t Tar e Is unknow n, Lul who II
the husband cf SARAH f. Price, non,resid, nj de-.
fer dsnts:
You. and Oh Of you, WIZ tsiH roice that on
the lPih dsy Of Sow miur, 1902 Bank ut Vcrcot'.
pl ainiN bGcu, filed IT. petition In the District
nrrt ~ g. s;cT tuuitN. NJ brAskE rg.ust loi
and psch of You. together win other defendants
the object and pray ret waieh sntd petition NC
TO for clt &c tcta'i mortgages executed by tn"
defer dunt David Dunlap la tho p'nirt II
herein. upon the n"r beast an itcr- (N'A) e
section eighteen. 49,. T. wnth y Yen, iol
north. range seven cen tTl, situated In Gutter
county NebrnfHa and whc!h said mortgage was
van 10 secure 'hr payment II certain note
made nv tho sad Divd Bu' bar payabl. Ia
this lrintiif for the INN ot SI5I %; said no"
drird Srptem rr Is. 1887. due December | ik01
i"i1restS p'I cent M II maturity and 10 per
thereafter th't there IL nnr due aud nrrs'd mp.
laid not- ant mortgage The rum rf Si0So 90 for
which sum with inter ~ E. ON this date Plain
tiff pray + TO- Il cree ~ 'Ir closure and asle OF
p"d renl estate, I" antitty said debt You, End
each of on, a-G t'q1iTcd u an wer said petition
on or before Monday. IN" 5th day of J'nusrv.
1902. Dated at Broken 30 y, November 10 1909.
RASK OF WEsCoTr.
2I.27-ll2 Nv &. l. CUTTERsoN lite Atty.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-11-27
what New BOD ssu
THU: RIG IsONN II NsIN

is off the press and ready for distribution.
1t is little the best publication descrip-
tive ofthis wonderful section of Wyoming
yet issued, 1t gives brief glimpses of
its farms, gardens, cattle ranches, irrega-
ting canals, oil fields and word about
the golden opportunities. illustrated by
thirtv-one splendid half-tones from
photographs. Free to any address on re-
quest. FRANCIS, G.. y. A.,
Burlington Route,
2S-25 Omaha, Ncb.
Mrs -. q. Wall -, Ep-t sta. af
sTunr For Holiday tsouus
Knit goods a speciality.
Infants knit bootees and Jackets.
Infants Stockenettc caps.
Infants silk knit hoods.
Childrens' hoods.
Ladies knit skirts.
Ladies FacinatorS.
Ladies Golf skirts and shirt waists
Ladies understands and wrappers.
Ladies Dress Trimmings.
Ladies novelties.
Millinery, and dress-na king-a
perfect fit guaranteed.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-11-27
a special Offer

The REPUBLICAN, and Nebraska Far
mer can be had at this Office for limited
time for $I.35. Call early if you want to
take advantage of this offer Here is two
papers for little more than the cost of
one. gO--2S
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-11-27

Farms for sale ard lands for
rent. Now is the time to get
farm cheap, as the cheap farms
are all going, and prices are adj
vancing rapidly. G. Brenizer.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-11-27

Just received a car of hedge
posts at Dierks Lumber & Coal
Co. in this city. Price, u and
It. cents. , II
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-11-27
i - |. na { ifirc.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

All advertisements under this head will be
charged for at leral ratp, via: 81 30 pr squsrr
Tor hIst Insertion. aud bic per square sor each
tu6seqne insertion,
\ square" rlen lines or Traction thrito
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-11-27


where "no diseases are incurable"
and we shall live here forever"
Sin against God is punishable
with spiritual death, while the
violation of the laws of health is
punishable with physical pain.
The only similarity between
them is that punishment follows
in either event. In the case of
sin ii is voluntary. Physical
pain may be caused by accident
or ignorance; usually of short
duration. The penalty for sin
is eternal.
When the Saviour said: "Ile
that believeth on me, the works
that | do shall He do also was
fulfilled in the apostles and dis
ciples that were sent out under
His personal direction. Had but
one of the apostles been able to
have worked miracles, ChriSt'S
prediction would have been full
filled. Since the power of rais-
ing the dead, healing leprosy has
not been transmitted to HIS fol-
lowers since the time of the apos-
ties, is it not logical to assume
that any of the healing power
have been transmitted?
Mr.. Jennings conceeds that the
Bible in recording cases of heal
ing, calls them miracles but
he prefeIs to accept Mrs. Eddy's
definition in which she defines a
miracle as that which is divine
ly natural, but must be learned
humanity" Webster. defines a
miracle, as a supernatural event.
St. Mark says: They consider
ed not the miracle of the loaves
and fishes"
From Mrs. Eddy's definition
we conclude that she and her
followers are those of whom
Mark writes: 'For their hearts
were hardened"
Mr.Jennings concludes by stat
ing another false hypothesis,
which fully explains the basis of
his Authorization, in which he
says:
ITO prevent men from perish
ing it must also be Gods will to
destroy the sins and diseases by
which men die. If God is will
ing to destroy sin and disease,
what can hinder Him from doing
SO, since His power is almighty?
Christ Jesus, doing the will of
God, overcame sin. disease and
death. And when He pronounc-
ed the will and word of God, Be
Whole, Immediately the man was
healed. The conclusion then is
irresistible that the immutable law
of God makes men whole and eX-
empt from sin and disease for
ever"
We are surprised, that a sane
man can conceive of such
erroneous notions, and that a
student of the Bible, who has
read Gods compassion exhibited
toward the children of Israel and
the forbearancc practiced, to-
gether with the great solicitude
He manifested in giving his only
son to die for the race, can for a
moment doubt His great desire
that none should perish. But,
speaking reverently, while we
conceed Him to be all powerful,
He cannot prevent men from per-
ishing neither can He prevent
them from contracting disease.
His laws are "immutablc. The
law governing man makes him a
free moral agent. 1t is optional
with men whether he obcys the
laws of God or the wileS of the
devil. II is optional whether he
obeyS the laws of health.
If he violates either, the pen,
atty is fixed. God i'll His all
wise providence has so decreed
1t is not in the province of finite
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-11-27

Repairs for any stove made.
SquircS Bros. 20 II
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-16
CROSSES SEA IN A BOILER.
HOW q Young Dalmatian Succeeded
In Reaching. America and Finds
Friend After ArrivinE.

Stowaways often find odd hiding
places, but Bozo Gicano, a well-built,
bright-looking young Dalmation, who
came over on the Cunarder Umbria,
discovered the queerest of them all.
He got aboard the Umbria at Liver
pool the day before the vessel sailed
and crawled into the boiler of the
donkey engine, which is used for dis
filling water when the regular sup
ply runs short. His hiding place was
known to some of the stokers, who
fed him on coffee and scraps of
bread, and he remained in his some
what overheated quarters for three
days. when he was discovered.
Nobody could understand Bozo's
language, and upon the ships arrival
at New York he was taken to Ellis
island. An immigration inspector is
a Dalmatian, and one of the score or
fewer in the city who speak the dia-
lcct. He found that Bozo had come
here to seek a friend, Felix Gicano,
and all that he knew about Felix was
that he worked in gashouse in the
city. Commissioner Williams said
that II Felix could be found he would
release the boy. Fortune was with
Bozo once more, and in less than an
hour he had located his friend Felix
among the little colony of Slavs.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-16
KINGS OLDEST SUBJECT.
wonderful Old English Lady Who
Lately Entered One Hundred
and Eleventh Year.

Mrs. Neve, of Guernsey, who is per-
haps the oldest of the kings subjects,
has entered upon her one hundred and
eleventh year. In the sunlit drawing-
room Of her residence, around which
flowers bloom richly nearly all the
year, the silver-haired lady gave her
message of good will to her friends.
and then, surrounded by her devoted
relatives, she read in clear voice the
three verses of Bowly's hymn: Gail,
All Is WE'LL" says recent London re-
port.
Mrs. Neve wore glasses while read
ing, but often she dispenses with them.
She walked across the room unaided,
although lately she has been using a
stick while walking about the house
and going up and down. Although it
was deemed desirable that this year
her usual birthday reception of
friends should be foregone, Mrs. Neve
was in good health, and took tea with
the family as she generally does. By
preference she had a crown Derby cup
without handle.
The earlier life of this wonderful old
lady was full of interest. She was born
at Guernsey, where the fact is re-
corded in the register of St. Peter
Port church. in 1892, when George III.
was king and Washington was presi-
dent of the United States. She was
married in 1923, and lived in Kent when
she and her husband were not travel
ing abroad.
With him she visited Algiers, Moroc-
co, Russia, Poland, Spain, Norway.
Sweden and Italy, and she studied all
the languages. At the age of IS she
translated Dante from Italian to
French. When she was 80 she went to
see Kosciusko's tomb at Cracow.
In spite of her great age, Mrs. Neve
partakes of the same food as the rest
of her family, and walks up and down
stairs for exercise. Teetotalers will be
interested to hear that Mrs. Neve
takes sherry and water, Marsha, or
| whisky and water with her dinner.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-16
SAVED THE BABY,

New Providence, Iowa, July 7th.-
Little Helen Moon, the three-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. V. Moon,
of this place, had a narrow escape
from death.
Her mother noticed she seemed to
be very clumsy and complained when
she was rocked. Her limbs and face
were bloated badly.
A doctor was summoned but she
got no better. He said she had Kid
ney Trouble in the worst form.
Two other doctors were called in
and they agreed that there was very
little, if any, hope. She was bloated
all over, her eyes being completely
closed and her abdomen bloated IN
til it was purple.
They bought six boxes of Dodd's
Kidney Pills and she commenced to
improve at once. She had used nine
boxes before the Dropsy was all
gone. The treatment was continued
and now she is as well as ever.
Dodd's Kidney Pills certainly saved
the little ones life.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-16
INLAND TRAINING STATION.
Provision Made by Congress for Ma.
val School Somewhere Along
the Great Lakes.

Notwithstanding the determined
fight made against providing for
naval training station on the great
lakes, this legislation has been en-
acted, and as the naval appropriation
bill went to the president, it con-
tanned an item making provision for
naval station in the west The Sec
rotary of the navy is directed to ap-
point d board composed of naval Of
ticers, whose duty it shall be to select
on the great lakes a suitable site for
a naval training station.
Having selected site, if it is located
on private land, the board is directed
to estimate the value and ascertain
as nearly as practicable the price for
which it can be purcha sed, and to make
a detailed report to the secretary of
the navy, who is directed to transmit
the report to congress with recon-
mendations.
In order to defray the expenses Of
the board an appropriation of $4,000
is made. This amount becomes avail
able Immediately, and before the sum-
mer has ended the board will visit
Chicago to look over the field.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-16
OFFER TO ASTRONOMERS.
Michigan Professor Proposes to En-
tighten Them on Certain Points
at So Much Per Head

A remarkable petition was received
the other day at Washington from
Pref. Theodore Munger, of Rochester,
Mich, that attracted much attention
among members of congress. 1t was
addressed to Representative S. W.
Smith, of Michigan, and he secured
it's reference to a proper committee.
The petition states that Prof. Munger
knows and understands how nature
turns the earth" and he agrees to ex-
plain it to the world provided he re-
ceives five cents from each astronomer
in all nations who teach astronomy.
He understands that $50, 900 has been
offered for ANYONE who can deter
mine why the gyroscope top makes
such peculiar moves"
Prof. Munger, who announces that
he has been student of science for
so years, guarantees to develop some
entirely new principles, especially in
explanation of the gyroscope top.
"Kicks against this petition will be
considered hindrance to the cause
of science" is the warning sentence
which closes the petition.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-16
THE LITTLE CYCLOPEDIA.

An average-sized pineapple yields
nearly two pints of jnice.
Weather forecasts have been pub
ished in London dailies since 1879.
Eighty thousand people live within
the danger radius OF Mount Vesu-
vius.
Elephants killed sc persons in In
dia last year out of 22,393 killed by
wild beasts.
There are 1900 statutes iii British
Statute law. Thirty volumes are
yearly added to the Law Reports.
There were last year 1880 1mmi-
grants into Canada from the United
States, as against 1900 from Brit.
ain.
The Canadian government has ap-
propriated $4,000 to build a barbetl
wire fence along the boundary be-
tween Montana and the Dominion
from St. Mary's lake to the Sweet
Grass hills.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-16
MARCONrS MACHINES.
Completed at Montreal for Send
ing of Wireless Messages.

One of the most interesting cleo
trical tests ever made in Canada was
performed at the workshops of
Thompson &, Co., Montreal, which firm
has built the dynamos and the two big
transformers for the Marconi station,
These are the highest voltage trans
formers ever constructed in this coun-
try. Aside from a few long-distance
electrical systems in the western por-
ton of the United States no occasion
for the use of such powerful machines
has arisen anywhere.
The test was weird performance.
The nsformer, which contains over
20 miles of wire, was built to have ap-
proximately capacity for increasing
the voltage of an electric current hay
ing voltage OF 1000 and amperage
of 20 to a current with a voltage of
10000 with an amperage of one. When
the connection was made the trans
former was tested to 10000 volts.
more than double its specified capac-
ity.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-16
CHAPTER XIII.

AS they drew close to Guy, Bilkins,
Glimmer and Pettibone separated, sur
rounded him and pressed cautiously in
from three points of the compass.
When within dozen feet of the young
man the sheriff threw up his right
hand. This was a prearranged signal
for the attacking force to halt for a
parley.
IF you try to resist us, Herbert ~
said Pettibone, menacingly, you'll be
mighty sorry for it before we get
through. I'm good Teller, as said,
but even good Teller is generally able
to tell when he's got enough
g 'Where did Bilkins and Glimmer
come from?" inquired Guy.
''We circled around back to get our
horses spoke up Glimmer. -...-,
1--WE didn't know but those two Har-
mony chaps might stiI be ,here,' ad-
mitted Lemuel artlessly, $50 we did
our circlin' t'other side the swell and
out of sight. Ny, thought I was a
goner, sure, te-he-he! My legs were
about ten feet too short, and goodness
knows they're plenty long for most
occasions, The Colonel's runnin' YET -
eff I didn't know the Colonel so
WE'LL" said Glimmer, IL should think
he was "a coward. But a man who saw
50 much slaughter in our. late war
couldn't be that. I wasn't afraid my
self Glimmer glared through his
iron glasses and I Just ran after the
Colonel to see il I couldn't persuade
him to come back. He shook his fist
IN the direction Of Harmony. If 7
ever meet that Cap'n Blue alone
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-16
CURRENT TOPICS.

The Dismal swamps are alive with
bears.
England's budget deficit will reach
s27,000,000.
South Carolina has 10000 operatives
in cotton mills.
Some New York restaurants now
have Smoking rooms for ladies'"
No less than 1876 species of butter
flies are found in Mexico and Central
America.
Electricity has increased the power
OF sea coast lights to that of 3,0OO,.
600 candles.
The average wages of women in
France are only about one-third those
of the men.
Before a Ch1naman can quit Austria
liza he is compelled to register and
leave his photograph.
the Chicago ministers are going to
begin crusade against the slaughter
OF pigeons in trap shooting.
The freight charges for hauling an
thracite coal from Pennsylvania mines
aggregates $40,000,000 a year.
Tnree-fourths of the earth's surface
can not be cultivated, owing to noun.
tain ranges, sWamps and barren fields
Genoa, Venice and the Papal states
were the first countries to establish
national debts. That was in the 18th
century.
Venezuelan coffee planters get only
one-third the price they used to be.
fore Brazilian overproduction ruined
the market.
The prince of Wales private study
at Sandringham is one of the small
est rooms in the palace, and is lighted
only by a single window.
After two years. test ct an auto
mobile for army use in Austria there
was saving of $2,9l5 over the con-
veyance drawn by horses
There are IL cities containing more
than 10000 Negroes with total popu-
lation of 100000. Five of these cities
exceed 10000. namely. Washington,
with 82,702; Baltimore, with 1929;
New Orleans, with 77,714; Philadel-
phia, with 62,613, and New York, with
C0,666.
Charles Bellamy, fireman, in II
years of faithful service, has Travelled
COG, $40 miles and shoveled 32,501 tons
of coal on the way. He never lost d
trip or received a scratch through &C
cident. Railroad men say that it is a
case of physical endurance never
equaled.
Secretary Long has directed that
hereafter an explanatory note shall
be inserted in the naval register in
dicating the fact that Rear Admiral
Melville is carried as an additional
number in grade by reason of his
meritorious services in the Arctic re
gions.
Electricity has infringed on the
sphere of Indian coolie labor. 1t is
made to work the punkahs with much
better effect than the coolies do Of
can. The question that troubles thu
Indian government is what is to be
come of the natives who are incap
able of any other work.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-16
~ : = o 7E973.34s3l3I'3 = =
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

The Brazilian coast city of Bahia
has about 100000 Inhabitants who live
in $1,000 houses.
On the Upper Congo wedding-rings
are made of brass and worn round the
neck. They sometimes weigh 30
pounds.
Watch dogs are to be purchased and
trained to accompany the police on
their night rounds at Schaerbeck, near
Brussels.
Great Britains' house of commons is
turning more than ever into club
house. 1t has already restaurants and
bars, and an attempt is being made
now to introduce billiard tables.
Arizona exceeds in area the follow.
ing ten states combined: Rhode Island,
Delaware, Connecticut, New Jersey,
Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Ver>
mont, Maryland and South Carolina.
The first chimney pot hat was made
and worn in London by halter n AIMED
John Hetherington, in 1897. His, ap-
pearance with it in the streets Gre
ated such disturbance that he was
fined heavily.
A deal of friction between the army
and the navy has been caused in Lon
don by the publication of remark
by an army officer overheard in a club
window in Pail Mall. Some naval off,
GERS were passing and the critical mil
itary observer exclaimed: II have
never seen naval officer with we'll
cut or well-ftted pair of trousers"
And now the fight is on in the news
papers, and is raging with much Bit
terness.
King Edward owes his crown to
horses shoe. The act of settlement, by
which, in 1901, parliament elected the
house of Hanover to the British throne,
passed the commons by only one ma
jority, and this deciding vote was given
by Sir Arthur Owen, NJ. P. for Penn
brokeshire, third of his title, who rode
post haste from Wales for the purpose.
He had relays of fresh horses all along
the route, but arrived, dusty and travel
worn, at Westminster, barely in time
to the very minute. Had one of his
horses gone lame or cast a shoe, he
would have been too late.-The Hall
Table.