davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-11-20
Market Repor, tor TOaay,
STOPS THE COUGH
And WORKS OFF THE COLD.

laxative Bruno Qainine Tablets eures q cold
In 0ns day, No cure, No Pay. Price, 70 cents,
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-11-20

With their swell new floor
cases and other improvements,
Ryerson & Watts will be prepar-
ed to accommodate their inn
mense new line of fancy gifts
and presents for the holiday
trade. Everything new and
fresh, at prices reasonable. las
usual
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-11-20

For SALE OR TRADE-Town
lots and few five acre lots in
this city, for cattle, horses or farm
land.-Allen Reyner.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-11-20

Special sale on trimed hats, al
so street hats at Mrs. p. A. Wal
tons. Would be pleased to have
you ladies call and see. East
side of square. 21-23
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-11-20

Abdindon wagon is the best.
wagon on the market for the
money. Squires Bros. 20 If
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-11-20

For SALE-Pure bred Duroc
Jerey Males. G. E. CALDWELL,
22tf Broken Bow, Neb.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-11-20

The REPUBLICAN and Inter
Ocean, $1.5O.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-11-20
BUSINESS POINTERS.

]. C. Moore, abstracting. 2tf
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-11-20
Job printing at this Office.

Why not buy your Christmas
presents where you can get any
thing from penny doll to
piano? See Ryerson & Watts
stock.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-11-20

Get your Clocks at Ed.
MCComaS'.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-11-20
FOR Elegant Watches 40 to
Ed. McComas'.

DO you remember where you
bought your toys last year2 II
was at the post Office store.
You'll find larger, newer, bet
ter line of them there this year.
Go in and see.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05
@hG-p<pOBI I'm
: HcCOED
lOT NCOMpI Eek ONE
If the PARTIES at
INTEREST orc SEN
SlBLE 1;o|PRO-
fTSSOR MARIA
. SANFORD 800. :

how sanitary is this enforced influence
of public opinion, 1855,
AS for idlers, the whole tendency of
university life Is against them, The de-
light in study, the earnestness and en-
thusiasm, which is the rule, makes drones
questionable and the inveterate are con-
stantly being weeded out by our custom
OF dropping from the roll students who do
poor work. So idleness cannot become
contagious If for a little time the less
earnest students yield to its: influence
they soon realize that they must brace up
or class themselves with those foolish
virgins whose lamps will soon go out.
AS to the serious question Of morals,
have taught in coeducational colleges for
thirty years, and have always remarked
the high moral tone which Is the result
OF free intercourse under healthful condi-
lions. The very fact Of freedom dimin-
ishes the tendency to license. Trust the
sound and pure instincts of young people
In free and open relations with each
other, and you build up the strongest pos
slble barrier against temptation. True
and modest intercourse and enjoyment is
safeguard against those surprises which
sometimes overtake the unwary, and also
against those unhealthy desires which are
the natural consequence Of over-restraint.
That there are girls and boys, too, who
ought never to be out Of their mothers
sight, Is OF course true, but they are
scarce among the etudents of any college
With which l am acquainted; and their
influence is ten times more fatal in
boarding schools for the separate sexes
than in those coeducational schools where
these matters are judiciously left to
healthful, natural tendencies.
In so far as the communication is
reflection upon the conduct of Dean
Grove of Northwestern university,
| should like to suggest two things:
First, that 1t is very easy to magnify a
few words of kindly advice and sugges-
ton in regard to matters of this kind into
something entirely unlike what was said
or intended. Second, that the manage
ment of ladies' hall renders necessary
rules and regulations which it Is ex-
tremely difficult to adapt to the needs of
both the mature and the immature young
women who must be accommodated there.
l have never been enthusiastic in be-
half of ladies' hall in connection with
this university, forcible as are some of
the reasons for such an establishment,
because 1t requires rules and supervision
in matters concerning which even wise
parents are loath to exercise authority.
Maria L. Sanford.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05
Success Fairly Won.

An instance OF what fair dealing, COM
5bined with enterprise and up to date
methods can accomplish, is illustrated in
the growth of General Typewriter Co.. Of
311 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis, and 81
East 4th street. st. Paul. Beginning
business here in July last. this concern
has reached out for the trade Of the
northwest with such success that to-day
1t overshadows all like enterprises and
stands without rival. Perhaps the
largest single shipment of typewriters
ever brought into this part of the country
was received by this concern yesterday.
1876 machines embracing all makes, from
the low priced to the highest grade stand
ard instruments was added to their al
ready large stock. giving them to-day
varied stock Of nearly 800 fine typewrit-
ers. which their managers say will be sold
at prices below anything before quoted
Strictly frst-class machines; lowest
prices; square dealing have been the
contributing factors IN the growth Of the
above Arm
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05
The New Stamp Issue.

The new issue OF stamps which has re-
Gently appeared in our city Is attracting
wide spread attention. These stamps are
green In color, and while rivaling "iUncle.
SANS In quantity, differ from them
greatly as regards value and use. The
postal authorities have not yet been au-i
thorized to receive them on mail matter!
but they are valuable to any one IL COLI,
lected and presented at 618 Hennepin ave.
nue.. where there is store filled with,
beautiful goods that are given in ex-.
change for them. You cannot purchase,
an article in this store for money, but you.
can get Green Trading Stamps free with
every purchase you make in the leading.
stores In this city by asking for them.
and they ere worth the same as cash at
the Minneapolis Trading Stamp Co.'S
store.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05
Terrible fortunes and Death
Result from Acute and 1
Chronic Rheumatism
When Neglected
In Spring.
Paine Celery
Compound
the GREAT VAhQUlSHER OF ALL
FORMS OF RHEUMATISM.
The Marvellous Cure Of Mrs. Cook,
of Gardner, Kansas.

Rheumatism. terrible In It's acute, and
long enduring in it's chronic, form, is one
OF the most baneful diseases that human
beings suffer from. 1t Is a disease that
will not bear neglect, for If not treated
promptly will remain till death to harass,
torture and make. life miserable. 49,. h.
Rheumatism Is also constitutional dis
order and hereditary Because of an In
active condition of the kidneys and bowels
the blood is not purified, and an acrid
poison Is formed and deposited In the
muscles and Joints, and this causes, the
Inflammation and intense agonies that
thousands are obliged to endure. Too
often, the effects Of rheumatism are fatal
especially when the dread disease affects
the heart; then death is sudden. Many
other serious complications result from
this terrible disease, such as pneumonia,
pleurtsy, meningitis. and diaphragmitis,
and these often prove rapidly fatal.
Racked and tortured reader, what are
you doing to get rid of your danger? Ply
sicians candidly admit their Inability to
cure. The ordinary medicines OF the day
may give you relief for a few hours or
days: they cannot Danish the disease from
your blood. joints and muscles; they can
not take the swellings from Your
knees. elbows. or wrists, or make supple
the stifrened and twisted limbs. You
cannot longer afford the experiment; death
20 the sure result of experiment and neg
1ect.
To-day your only hope lies in the i'm
mediate use Of Dr.. Phelps wonderful
rheumatism banisher - Paines Celery
Compound. This tested and world famed
yanquisher Of rheumatism, neuralgia, and
other troubles that arise from impure and
poisoned blood, is now fully recognized
by the medical profession as a positive
and unra1ling cure. The following i'm
portant letter sent by Mrs. Cook, Is but
one OF the many thousands received from
prominent and well-known people in every
state OF the Union, who have been cured
by Paine's Celery Compound. Mrs Cook
says:
Il was sorely afflicted with rheumatism
some time ago, so much so that was un.
able to go about the house; had to be
carried. I tried all kinds of medicines
ana l1n1ments to no effect. For months
] was helpless, unable to turn myself in
bed. and suffering with pain which was
almost uncomfortable. Finally by chance,
] noticed an advertisement Of Paine's Gel
cry Compound and concluded to try 1t.
After using one bottle it seemed to be
helplng me, and I continued to use it un-
IN had no more rheumatic pains. Since
then have been able to do my house
work, and have been free from rheuma
tism"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05
PHYSICAL CULTURE
49,. ~ AND CASCOLA,
@Ae newly Adopted Trademark
Name for Cascarine-Why Both
Are Very Important

Are Very Important
=. When you wake up In the morning. If your
sonsue Is dry and coated, if there ia had
taste IN your mouth. If your head aches and
your back feels as If it were brokenlf YOUR
ifVer and kidneys are all wrong, most of ali
you need Casoola-the famous formulated
prescription used by the most noted specialists
throughout the world; and, second, YOU need
Hhysical culture. Cascola is liquid laxa-
1--WE whose action is Of the miidest and does
not grippe or inconvenience the most delicate
stomach, and whose effects are WONDERFUL
PHYSICAL culture Is that system of physical
train1nS which brings unused activity to that
part OF the body requiring healthful exercise.
Write US; We will tell you about 1t.
Ii you suffer from dyspepsia, liver kidney
Or stomach troubles; If you feel tired and In.
aisposed for the least exertion; If your back
aches and your head Is dizzy-take this treat
msnt. 1t will remove all those distressing
SYmptoms, because 1t will remove the cause
~ Ia no use to try medicines which simply re-
!leVe for while and do not get at the trouble
1eselr-only get at the effects of It, You must
xs m, at what causes those symptoms and they
wal! disappear, never to return. Cascola will
go this. Buy bottle now. The longer you
let the trou BILE go unchecked the more dim
Quit 1t will be to overcome 1t.
Cascola Is the ideal remedy for gall stones
@ liver and cures after all others have failed
Snere Is only one genuine Cascola, made by
Nea Bros. &c Company.
Oasoola-Cascarinea at Druggists, SOC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05
MISS VIOLA ALIENS RED WIG
1t Ii Sanctioned by Both Art and Antiquity.

pate cover. Donaldson in his 'Recollec-
tions Of an Actor tells us that it was
thus that Stephen Kemble dressed Ham
let. Charles Fechter's couleur du rose
Hamlet wig Is now to be seen in the
museum of the Pyalers' clubsin New York.
Booth was always crowned with red glory
when he appeared as Macbeth. Up to the
time Of Macklin, Shylock was always
played as comedy part, and the, actor
wore wig as fiery as the mouth of q
furnace. Indeed, many other interesting
examples might be cited wherein Shak-
sperian heroes wore Glory Quayle and
lDona Dolores de Mendoza wigs.
! 1t Is an odd fact that some of tho most
famous actresses in the past had red
hair In their own right and so had no
use for red wig. The adorable Kitty
Clive,as we'll as the sprlghtly Nell Gwynn,
possessed rose du Barry locks, which
famous Mrs. Hartley, Of whom Garrick
said: "a finer creature I never saw" was
a sorrel-top. She refused to wear q
wig of any color on any account, consid-
;ering her own hair the finest in the world
We read in the, life Of Sir Joshua Rey-
.nolds. who painted her picture, that Mrs
Hartley had "that golden auburn hair
which the early Italian painters loved.
and those blonde colors have always, /
IAlAh' eAefclseu #uoSt power or Wltchery
on man." Sir Joshua might have pointed
out the greatest Of all witches, Cleopatra,
as one cd. these, for was not her brow
bound with burning gold'? The great
Mrs. Siddons had an exceeding fondness
for sunset hair since Horace Walpole says
OF her: "Her hair was either red or she
had no objections to its being thought SO,
and she had used red powder on It."
OF the present age we have our old pet.
Lolita Crabtree, also Mrs. James Brown
Potter and Mrs. Fiske. Those who have
improved nature and taken on the tomato
catsup locks through the dyer's aid,
Adelina Patti. Sarah Bernhard and Sadie
Martinez may be mentioned.
! So 1t IS that Miss Aliens red wig is an
object OF public interest and concern.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05
~NEWSPAPERING IN ST. ANTHONY in 81
GEORGE GRAY A
1NIscENCEs OF THE DAYS BEFORE
ORIGIN

Mrs. Swisshelm's Office of about half a
bushel of the same kind of material, and
then ran out of ''quads" before the sales
We're all in type. Necessity is the mother
Of invention. so called In an expert car
penter, showed him Sem quad" and
gave him an order for about a peck of
wooden quads.' and with those bass
wood auxiliaries I had all of the tax sales
out on time. -
During the summer of 1865 the writer
commenced the publication of the Anoka
Union in conjunction with the Month
cello paper. The St. Paul & Pacific rail
way at that date was in operation from
st. Paul up as far as Elk River, conse-
quently | only had to walk about ten
miles going from one Office to the other.
But this double paper business was too
much work. One day a slim and rather
green-looking boy or young man of per-
maps - or 20 years Of age, strolled into
my Anoka office and offered to buy out
my rights in that Office. and eventually
the trade was consummated. I think the
young man agreed to run out my prepaid
subscriptions, assume unpaid indebted
ness on the Office and take the Office in
payment. II that Is not correct the then
boy will please correct, for that same bow
still holds the fort" being no other
than "Old Pease' of to-day -
George Gray,
24O3 Central avenue NE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05

1t Is superstition Of the old players
that for an actress to change the color OF
her wig was sure to bring bad luck What
the origin of such q belief could be be-
wilders speculation and contounds the I'M
derstanding. 1t is not, however, on ac-
count of any such consideration as this
that Miss Viola Allen is forced to retain
in Lorimer Stoddard's dramatizatton Of
F. Marion Crawford's historic novel, The
Palace of the King" the titan wig which
she wore as Glory Quale in .''The Chris.
tian.S It was necessary, owing to the
authors text, that she wear an amaran-,
tine head-covering in THE Christian"
since in the first act she makes the fol-
lowing reply to John Storm: II can no
more help being gay than l can help
having red hair Likewise in F. Marion
Crawford's novel, she is put to a like
describes Dona Dolores de Mendoza as
follows: "she was very fair, as Spaniards
sometimes are still. with golden hair and
deep gray eyes"
Instead of finding the rubicund, burn
ing, scOrn-gold wig an object Of dislike, 1t
Is said that Miss Allen favors 1t. Lateri-
tious locks have long been considered
most desirable and attractive. Many &C
l'tresses, born blends, have been SO enam-
have by the aid of cinnabar or some magic
aureoline supplied themselves with what
nature had denied them. This predilec-
tion for carroty locks Is no new feminine
passion, either. Queen Elizabeth was pos
sessed of an incarnadine capillary head
covering, that was the delight OF the court
as we'll as Of the dear lady herself Know
ing that the fair woman led the style, it
is easy to divine why all the beauties
81 hn n,,rf tn uyity If "a
ever handy cochineal.
So 1t is that even though the exigencies
OF her role did not demand 1t, Miss Allen
would have precedent on her side did she
choose red wig in preference to any
other. 1t has long been in use, and de-
spite the threatened appearance Of white
horses, is a general favorite. Shakspere
Ia elaborate on the subject of wigs, and
tells US Of many colors in use during his
time. Orlando and Portia when properly.
dressed should wear rosy capillary adorn-
ments; so, also, Juliet, who was golden
haired young lady. In 1885, when Juliet's
tomb was opened, it was found chat her
hair rippled round her head In crisp curl.
ing gold" When Wilson Barrett was seen
as Hamlet at the Princess theater. Oct,
16, 1884, E.. s. Willard, the king, wore q
splendid magenta canopy Of hair. The
critics metaphorically tore this wig asun-
der, but when they came to examine their
SHAKESPEARE they found that Mr.. Willard
was right and they were wrong. But this
was not the only time that such a wig.
In Shaksperian production was the oc-s
CASTOR of a rumpus. A couple OF years
ago, when Miss Janette Achurch was seen
at Sidney Australia. as Lady Macbeth, to
George Reynolds Macbeth, she wore a
shock Of red hair that shone like the
MONDAY sun, but Miss Achurch had right
and reason on her side. Even the Prince.
OF Denmark himself has often been seen
on the stage topped with the rubicund
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05

Ships ,- ..-E
1t is true that the warm spring days Of
fer attractions to young men and women,
In. college as we'll as elsewhere, to take
to the field and wood, and that they may
often be seen strolling about the campus
and along the river bank. But I am in
clned to think that most level-headed
men and women, II their attention were
called to this fact, would smile benevo-
lently and answer: Whats the harm %
We get too little sunshine in our lives
anyway; and If, In addition to the benign
rays of old Sol, there come the warmth
and cheer Of genial companionship, so
much the better. .t..a.
That there are students who indulge in
these pleasures to excess no one will deny
There are always few girls who seem
to be In college. to do hall duty" to
lounge on the library st cps OF in con-
venient corners lying in wait for some
available he with whom to squander
their worthless time. There are OCCASION
ally good students who become more in
terested In each other than In their les
sons and for a time find comparing notes
more imperative than hard study; but
the wholesome influences of university
life prevent any excessive development
along these lines.
Young people Of good sense do not
like to be conspicuous, and it must be a.
desperate case of love- making which rem
ders couple unconscious of the silent
comment Of their fellows which any e.
cessiye spooning surely attracts Those
who are not familiar with CO. education
would be astonished to see how strong and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05
A Richmond Girls Experience.

A Richmond Girls Experience
DEAR MRS P1NKHAM:I
Pnkham's Vegetable you before
treating myself. !. . : 80 ',z-s1
hardly know how
the elm
blocks without
regular slight
Richmond (Oct 1eoo) --s-,-.--.s
Statement No 2 -
MRS PKHAh:It gives
benefit received from Vegetable
When wrote to could not
being
was also and
troubles all of
put now thanks Vegetable
advise all
remedies
Richmond Va March 19o1) - :.
Miss Thompson's Cured
MRS want to e.
compound
@ OF appetite vomiting constipation
only but his medicine began
cured Il cannot
Acushne
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05
70 YOUNG vvQD1lg 4 ~
! Denver, Colorado, Young Woman
recently Wrote Letter to Mrs.
Pinkham, which APPLY Pictures the
Condition of a Great Many Young
Women. Read What She Saws:

DEAR Mrs the
better han have for
friends Where to be pted everything the
day but to know what have
o
Before taking Lydia E Pinkha's Vegetable Compound
down pains pains IL the small Of my back and right de
60 see IL called but could
Tor days lasted for eight
Nothing this wide world has relieved
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05
CLEVELAND CLIFFS grn11, R1,vrNa

CLEVELAND CLIFFS STILL BUYING.
Special to The Journal
Marquette. Mich, April 5-The Cleveland
Cliffs Mining company already one Of the
very largest owners of lands in the ,pper
peninsula, has just obtained title to SO. 600
acres more. The tract is located In Alger
county and was purchased from Charles A,
Sands OF Manistee for $4,000. All the pine
is reserved by Sands, with the stipulation
that II 1t Is not removed within three years
the reservation shall cease to have effect.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05
HOW,S THIS?

] We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure
#. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Props. Toledo, O..
Cheney for the last fifteen years, and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business trans
actions and financially able to carry out any
obligation made by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Drug
gIsts, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing direotly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. Price, 75c per bottle.
Sold by all druggists Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05
BRAKEMAN FALLS FROM CAR

special to The Journal. 80 :
Webster City, Iowa, April 5.-Brakeman
Frank Miller of Tama, on freight train %.
fell from the top of car as the train was
coming around the curve into the city from
the south last night. His right leg was
broken above the knee and hiss ankle was
also broken. The train was running forty-
nve miles Per hour. Milier's fractures were
set and he was returned to Tama.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05
NO FEAR OF BURGLARS.

NO FEAR OF BURGLARS.
Philadelphia Press.
~ am so glad the boys OF your regiment
gave you that handsome revolver,'' said
the militia captains wife. eve need have
no fear now Of the burglars who have been
infesting our neighborhood"
That's SO, my DEAR he replied. eve
locked 1t up In the Office safe where they
cant get at It,"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05
GOLD BADGE FOR HARRIEs.

~ sDADUr1 rOH HAIRLESS. S.
Special to The Journal. -
Caledonia, Mimi, April Sat regular,
meeting OF Billy Madison post, G. A. r.,
held at Headquarters, the post presented to
Comrade w. H. Harries beautiful eold;
badge as memento for; his loyalty to the.
flag and the boys in blue-The county COM.
missioners insspecial session decided to erect
modern poorhouse within one mile Of the.
village Of Caledonia. 49, =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05
wINoNA pREsBYrER IS, Ap1o17RNs

WINoNA PREsBYTERY ADJOURNs. Fl
Specia to The Journal. 800 Is
Winona, MIMI, April 5.--Rev. R. L. Jack.
son has returned from Blooming Prairie:
where he attended the spring meeting of the
Wlnona prespytery. "A new set of rules were
presented and adopted. feature was an
address by DR.. Davis Of Mankato on Life.
of Art Students of Paris" Rev. w. B. Gantze
of Rochester was elected moderator and Rev.
John Ainslee of Chatfeld pastor at large {,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05

BLUODHUUNDS CHASE FIREBUGS, 8
Srecial to The Journal.
Marshaltown. Iowa, April 5-Supposed in
eenolarles MADE second attempt yesterday
to burn the big creamery at Clemens. in this
county, and bloodhounds have been placed ons
the trail of the criminals. Thus far the at
tempt to trace the incendiaries by means Of
the hounds has failed, ra 49,. "a q 8