davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-herald., 1902-07-26
STATE OF CALIFORNIA

STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
CITY and County of San Francisco.
On this twenty fifth day of April, A. D. One
Thousand Eight Hundred and EightyNine, be-
fore me, Holland Smith, Notary Public in and
for said City and County of San Francisco, re-
siding therein, duly commissioned and sworn
personally appeared George S. Ladd, John l..
Sabin, Monroe Greenwood, Louis Glass, William
G. oliver, Percy T. Morgan and David Gage,
known to me to be the persons described in, and
whose names are subscribed to, the annexed
instrument, and they severally acknowled to me
they executed the same.
In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my
hand and affixed my Off cial SEAL at my office
in the County of San Francisco, the day and
year last above written.
HOLLAND SMITH,
ISealI Notary Public,
307 Montgomery street.
San Francisco, Cal.
of 70
The news-herald., 1902-07-26

Eighth-And we hereby certify to these adtli-
tional facts, viz: The kind of telegraph and
telephone lines intended to be constructed
under these Articles is electromagnetic, with
all modern appliances and improvements, and
the places from and to which said lines are in
tended to be built, and all the immediate
branches thereof, are follows:
ri From the City of Modesto, in the County
of Stanislaus, to the City OF Bakerstieid,.ln the
County of Tulare.
[2l From the City OF Sacramento, in the
County of Sacramento, to Chico, in the County
of Butte, by way of Marysville.
[3l From Woodland in the County Of YolO,
to Red Bluff, in the County OF Tehama, by way
of Colusa, and all necessary intermediate lines
in these, in addition to such lines as may be
pure chased or leased.
RAJ In the cities or towns hereinbefore named
and in other cities and towns in the State OF
California, and in their vicinity and elsewhere,
out of said State, to run wires radiating from
the offices of the corporation to the various
houses and buildings occupied by its custom
ers, for the purpose of transmitting ana recelV-
ing telegraphc and telephone cOmmunica-
tl0IlS or OlneT SlSllHlS, dllu lOl IhC
| OF such wires with each other, or with the
wires on main routes, as hereinbefOre describ-
ed, and with such as may be purchased, leased
| or otherwise acquired.
| Ninth-The length of all the lines hereinbe-
fore described to be built is estimated to be one
thousand ,OOO) miles.
| Tenth-That at least ten C10O per cent. OF the
said capital stock subscribed, to wit, the sum OF
! ten thousand ($10, ,000) dollars, has been paid in
cash for the benefit of said corporation to Will
lam G. oliver the Treasurer OF this intended
! borporatiOn, and who has been elected as such
bv the subscribers there of.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set
our hands and seals this 25th day OF April,
A. D. 1889.
GEORGE S. LADD, [Seall
JOHN l. SABIN, [Seall
MONROE GREENWOOD, [Seall
LOUIS GLASS, [Seall
WIN. G. OLIVER, [Seal[
PERCY T. MORGAN, [Seall
| -. DAVID GAGE, [Seal]
Signed and sealed in the presence of
! HOLLAND SMITH.
The news-herald., 1902-07-26
ARTICLES OF Incorporation
OF THE
Sunset Telephone and Telegraph
Company.

Know ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That
we, the undersigned, have this day voluntarily
associated ourselves together for the purpose
The news-herald., 1902-07-26

l, William A. Davies, County Clerk OF the
The news-herald., 1902-07-26

companies; to sell and deal in all farm
and dairy products and the various
materials entering into or used in the
production thereof.
The news-herald., 1902-07-26
ATr1cLEs OF INCORPORATION
of the
Victory Beach and Land Company
of the

Know all men by these presents:
That we, the undersigned, have TINS
day voluntarily associated ourselves To-
gtther for the purpose of forming q
corporation under the laws of the Ter
ritory of Arizona, and do hereby make
execute and adopt the following artl-
cles of incorporation.
The news-herald., 1902-07-26

I, F. w. EATON, hereby certify that I am
the Secretary of the Sunset Telephone and Tel
egraph Company, a scorporation; that at Il
regular meeting OF the Board of Directors of
said corporation held at its office and prnci-
pal place OF business in the City and County of
San Francisco, State of California, on the 9Th
day of January, A. d. 1901 at which majority
of all the directors of said company were pres
ent, a resolution was unanimously adopted of
which the foregoing is full true and correct
copy it appears upon the records of said
corporation.
In Witness whereof have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the official seal of said cor
poraton this fifth day of January, A. D. 1901.
Corporate Seal F. W. EATON, Secretary
Sunset Telephone and Telegraph Company.
State of California.
City and County of San Francisco.
l, VIM. A. DEANE, County Clerk of the city
and county of San Francisco, State of Califor-
mia, hereby certify the foregoing to be Il full,
true and correct copy of the certified copy OF
resolution of change of principal place of busi-
ness filed in my Office the 9TH day of January,
Attest my hand and official seal this 5th day
Of January A. D. 1901.
A. D. 1901. WM A. DEANE.
Seal County Clerk.
BY E. NJ. Thompson, Deputy County Clerk.
1Oc. l. r. Stamp, cancelled.
Endorsed-Filed in the Office of the county
clerk of the city and county Of San Francisco,
State of Califrnia, this 5th day of January, a. ID
1901. WM A. DEANE, County Clerk.
BYE. NJ. Thompson, Deputy Clerk.
Endorsed-Filed in the Office oft the Secretary
of State the 9th day of January, A. ID. 1901.
CT. CURRY, Secretary of State.
By J. Hoesch, Deputy.
| Record Book, page.
Department of State, California.
CT. CURRY, ]. HOESCH,
| Secretary. Deputy.
State of California Department OF State.
| &c. F. Curry, Secretary of State of the State
of California, do hereby certify that l have
carefully compared the annexed copy of Art
cles of Incorporation of Sunset Telephone and
Telegraph Company, Atfdavitt of Treasurer
and certificate of removal of principle place of
business with the certified copy of the original
now on file in my office, and that the same is a
correct transcript therefrom and Of the whole
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-12-04

ord of which it is proud, or in de-
fence of which it can invoke
more splendid and conclusive
facts. The party is always fully
prepared to meet its opponents in
a discussion of the Tariff policy
before the people, confident that
the history of the last four years,
to go no further back, would amp
ly vindicate and justify Republi-
can policy, which is as necessary
to-day to American labor and in
dustry as at any time in the
past.
Laboring men studied the ques-
ton and decided to let we'll e.
nough alone. The business man,
manufacturer and men in other
avocations decided that they did
not want a change. Even con-
servative Democrats feared their
party would gain control of Con-
gress and repeat the Wilson-Gor-
man mistake. 1t is then little
wonder that the Democrats re-
main in the minority. Prosper
ity was the real issue, and the
man who voted with the Demo-
cratic party last Tuesday was too
partisan to protect his own inter-
ests or use his ballot for the
good of the country.
Two years hence the same issue
will be fought and the same re-
suit will be recorded. Davenport
Ga. Republican"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-12-04
University OF Nebraska d.

Nebraska applied for admission
to the big nine" at the confer
ence held in Chicago last Friday
and was refused admission on the
ground that more than nine men,
bers would make the conference
unwieldy. The big nine en-
braces the following football
teams: Michigan, Minnesota,
Chicago, Northwestern, Indiana,
Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin and
Purdue. Nebraska was invited
to Join when the conference was
formed, but did not then see fit
to do so.
Since the Thanksgiving game
with the Northwestern the
Chicago papers rank Nebraska as
the second best team in the west
Michigan holding first place in
the west and Yale first place in
the east.
J. II. Orr of Broken Bow re-
presentes the Omaha Medical
College on the Junior Annua'
board. He is one of the editors
The Junior Annual is a book o.
class history and class picture:
got out by the Junior class each
year.
Nebraska's share of the gat,
receipts at the nine foot bal
games played this year was 70, 600
Of this $4,000 was spent improv
ing the grounds and $4,000 still
remained in the treasury after al
expences were paid.
Eighteen students were indeti
emily suspended last week TO
failing to put in an appearance
at drill. The parents of each ONT
have been notified by registered
letter.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-12-04
Union Young Peoples Meeting,

Place:-M. E. church, Broken
Bow, Nebraska.
Time:-Six o'clock, p. m. Sum
day, December 7th, 1902.
Leader:-Ramah Ryerson.
Special music:-Morris Ryer-
son, Choister. A chorous of
fifty voices aided by number of
instruments will lead tie music.
All the young peoples organic
ations of the city and county are
cordially invited. A special
invitation is extended to all young
people who are not with a chris
tian organization. Services will
close at IT'S p. m.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-12-04
Two Suggestive Truths

A commission means more or
less intelligent discussion, and
all discussion tends to destroy
the abuses of the tariff. The
commission of 1881, was, it is
true, followed by tariff worse
than its predecessor; it was also
followed by the election of Gro
yer Cleveland.
Thus the New York Times
concludes an editorial in which
free-traders are urged to support
the tariff commission plan. The
tariff of 1883 was indeed "worse
than its predecessor" precisely tc
the extent that it followed the
lines or the commissions recon-
mendations. And it IS in stric
accord with the truth of history
to say that the tariff was fol
lowed by the election of Grove,
Cleveland" 1t is not often tina
two truths of equal Significance
are brought into juxtapositioi
by free-trade newspaper. Re
publicans who have fallen vic
Tins to the fascination of tn,
tariff commission idea nigh
profitably ponder over these tive
truths: /. That the last tariff
commission succeeded in making
the tariff very much worse. ?
That the tariff thus made wors,
was forthwith followed by tn,
election of free-trade president
senate and house of representa-
tives.-American Economist.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-12-04
Thanksgiving Services.

The Union Thanksgiving
service held at the M. E. church
last Thursday night was we'll at
tended and the session was APP
parently enjoyed by all present.
The pulpip rostrum was decorat-
ed with pumpkins, squashes,
beets cabbage, turnips, corn,
sheaf grain, grass, etc. Special
music had been arranged for the
occasion which was furnished by
members of the Presbyterian, M.
E. and Baptist choirs. The
services were participated in by
Rev's. Trites, Shelter and Morris.
The sermon by Rev. Morris was
one of more than ordinary in
terest and was enjoyed by all.
At the close of the exercises a
collection was taken for the poor
and a committee appointed to
look after its distribution to the
needy. The committee appoint
ed by the three churches repre-
sented are Mesdams Whitehead,
Day, Sidwell, Glass and D. M.
A msherrv.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-12-04
Pink Brown Killed by a Vicious Horse.

Sunday morning Pink Brown
a well known horse man of this
city was killed by a vicious horse.
1t was horse belonging to c. F.
Tierney that had been worked by
different parties but had not been
made gentle. Uncle Silas
Thompson had the horse on his
farm and stock ranch on the
South Loup during the spring,
where he worked it but not with
out more or less trouble. Brown
took the horse some two months
ago to break. He had her so he
thought she was getting well
broken. He drove he Saturday
and She behaved very nicely.
Sunday morning he hitched her
up to the buggie and delivered
the meat for Tierney's Meat
Market without the usual precau-
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-12-04

ton of putting on the kicking.
straps. She acted as nice as any
docial animal until he had made
his last delivery at the Tierney
home. There c. f. Tierney and
his nephew Harry got in the
buggie to ride to town. They
had only gone few rods, coming
down the hill from the house
when the horse began kicking.
Tierney got out of the buggie
and drew Harry out with him.
The horse struck Brown in the
breast and knocked him out. In
the fall he either broke some
blood vessel or his neck. AS he fell
he said, "Oh myIGod!" Those were
the last words spoken as death was
instaneous. His remains were
taken to Tom Finlen's where he
had been at work through the
summer and was still making his
home. He was about SO years
old and is single. He has no re-
latives here. Two of his brothers
were telegraphed, no answer be-
ing received, his remains were
buried in the Broken Bow
Cemetery Tuesday afternoon.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-12-04
College Building Fire.

The Broken Bow Business
College building which we re-
ported on fire last week as we
went to press was got under con-
troll in time to save the lower
story of the building. The roof
was burned and the furniture and
personal effects of the students
that roomed in the building were
only partially saved.
Mrs. Logan's furniture was all
burned. Among the others that
lost part or all of their personal
effects were the Misses Emmer-
son, Heaps, Rector, Keister and
the Mersers Wallace, sons of
Jasper Wallace of West Union.
Prof. Garlichs who occupied the
lower part of the building with
the music department of the
college sustained heavy loss in
damage to his pianos. He esti-
mates his loss fully $500. None
of the above property was m
sured.
The building is owned by l. A.
Reneau who carried $4,000 insur.
ance on it. The insurance will
not be more than enough to coyer
the damage sustained. 1t is the
third time this building has beer
burned. Two years ago wher
the building was occupied as {
hotel it was burned and stood
idle until bought by Mr.. Reneat
a yearO ago and rebuilt and pu'
in shape for the occupancy of the
Broken Bow Business College.
| Prof. Roush, the proprietor o
the College bought the Wilson &
Drake brick buildings last sprins
and put them in shape for tn,
business and normal department
of the school and moved int,
them at the beginning of tn,
school this year. The Reneal
building has since been used 70
the musical department ant
roomers. The Prof. of music
Mr.. Garlichs has secured a room
in the Realty block for his de
partment which enables the worl
to move along without a break il
the school. We understand tina
Prof. Garlichs will conduct hi
: department on his own accoun
in the future.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-12-04
Company Order No. 10
November gath, 1902.

COMPANY NJ, 1sT. REG, N. N.
G.:-The resignation of C. w.
Layton, End Lieut., Co. M. hav-
ing been accepted, by special
order No. 1884,, to take effect Oct.
Doth, 1902, Company M. is here
by ordered to assemble at the
armory in Broken Bow, Nebraska,
on December 9th, 1902 at 7
o'clock in the evening for the
purpose of electing a second
lieutenant to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of c.
w. Layton above set out.
The company will also elect
seargents and corporals to fill all
vacancies in the noncommissior
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-12-04
Prosperity Was the Issue,

The result of the late election
shows that, as claimed by the
Republicans, the real issue was
prosperity. The Democrats at
tackled national prosperity
through the Tariff, and the Re-
publicans met them on that issue
and won. The old issue between
the parties was once more brought
to the front, and the voters were
asked to pass judgment upon the
question of Protection to Ameri.
can industries. The Republican
party heartily welcomed the issue.
There is nothing in its great rec
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-12-04
BUSINESS COLLEGE NEWS.

Several of the students spent
Thanksgiving at home.
Mr.. A. ID. Hunt of Ortello Val
ley was a caller Monday.
Prof. Macy of the normal de-
partment is at present doing some
soliciting for the college.
Mr.. J, c. Webbing of west table
was in Monday to make arrange
ments to place his son in school.
Mesdames ]. A. kellenbarger
of Dale, and A. d. Hunt of Ortello
Valley visited school Monday af-
ternoon.
1t has been decided to have
school until the Wednesday before
Xmas and call school again the
Monday after New Years.
Miss Francis Reyner who has
been out of school for some weeks
past has returned to take up her
work in the commercial depart
ment.
Mrs. j. E. Logan came up from
Lincoln to look after the welfare
of her daughter Alice and son Nels
who lost most of their belong
ings in the fire last week.
We wish to thank those who so
kindly aided us in the fire last
week and especially those who
rendered the students who lost
their belongings so much valua-
BILE aid.
On account of rush of bust
ness this week our reports may
be late in reaching the parents.
However, we expect to have them
ready to mail by the latter part
of the week.
Misses Marguerit Orr and Mabel
Holcumb, and Mr.. B. w. Sillivan
who have been out doing some
work in stenography have re-
turned to their work in the short
hand department.
New students enrolled this week
are Orcelia Lamphear, Frank
Reader, and Howard Kennedy of
Broken Bow; Nicholas Rankin,
Pauline; Sam Dodd, Green; Anton
Webbing, West Table.
Considerable interest is being
taken in their work by the stu
dents of the shorthand depart
ment. Several new books have
recently been ordered for use in
that department. Our shorthand
department is well equipped for
doing good work.
A neighboring business college
has written us stating their SYM
pathy and offering us their assis-
tance. We were glad to state
that our main building was not
injured, although our loss is about
81, 10000 in the way of stationary,
furniture, supplies, etc. How
ever we appreciate this kindness
on the part of neighbors.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-12-04
RYNO

]. P. Headley and l.. S. Emp
field have finished shocking corn
and had large crops.
We had our first touch of real
winter this (Tuesday) morning
rain mixed with snow reminding
us that winter is fast APP
preaching.
Frank Griffith is the busiest
boy on the Loup. He is in the
corn field by sunrise and stays
there till the stars shine; he is
shocking Tor Donnel.
G. A. Griffith and Chal Emp.
field are cutting down the hills
and putting the road on the sur
vey between Donnel and Empfeld
south of Ryno in shape to-day.
H. G. Donnel fears his sheep
will get too fat for eastern mar
kets so he samples them. He
has butchered several and they
are fine, as | have had several
neSseS.
George Hoffman passed Ryno
last week enrout to Lomax in
care of $50 head of cattle owned
by H. Lomax. They were
pastured on the Olive ranch and
are in fine condition.
J. H. Smith informs us that he
will winter 900 head of cattle zoe
of his own and 700 for a Colorado
firm. He is feeding several cars
and has 800 acres of corn to shuck;
thinks he will be able to fill the
contract.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-12-04

Rev. S. C. Green of York, is a
candidate for chaplain of the
state senate during the next ses-
sion of the Legislature. Mr..
Green is a man of more than or
binary ability and in every re-
spect worthy of the high posi-
ton to which he aspires. The
REPUBLICAN would be pleased to
see him selected for the position.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-12-04

Congress reconvened Monday
noon. Among other matters OF
importance liable to be considerd
this session, besides legislation
dealing with trusts, will be the
consideration of the admission OF
the territory of Oklohoma, New
Mexico and Arizona as states.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-12-04

1t must be apparent to Mr..
Cleveland that few fine plati-
tudes about the Importance of
tariff reform" are not sufficient
to rehabilitate a wrecked and de-
moralized party.-Kansas City
Journal.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-12-04

Tine Presidents recommendations
favoring a tariff commission
should be taken with a grain of
salt.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-12-04

President Roosevelt's message
to congress is an able document
and in the main is soud political
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-12-04

staff and to do any and all bust
ness necessary to be done at that
time. Every soldier is expected
to report at the time and place
specified. By command of,
HORACE F. KENNEDY, Capt.
N. II. GADD, 1st Sergt.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-12-04

The President insists that a
protectative tariff should be main
tanned in the interest of prosperity.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-12-04

For SALE-Five acres of land
in good state of cultivation adj
joining Broken Bow for 5000.
Inquire at this Office. 3-27 If
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-12-04
Thursday, December 4, 1902.

Have you read the PRESIDENTS
message?
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-12-04

Take that turkey to Tieruey
Bros. They want it sure.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-31
LRRlrRAToRs WERE CHOSEN.
Dispute cf Scranton Railway En-
ployes to Be Decided Peaceably.

Dispute cf Scranton Railway En-
ployes to Be Decided PeaceabIy.
Scranton, Pa. July 31.-W. F
Ealsted, former general manager OF
the Lackawanna railroad. and w. H.
Taylor, a leading business man, were
yesterday announced as tne choice
CT the Scranton Railway company on
the board o; arbitration which Is to
scttle the dispute between the coR-
pany and is union employees about
seniority of service. President John
Mitchell. CT the United Mine Work
CPS, and President William CorlisS, OF
the Scranton Typographical union,
ave the arbitrators selected by the
employees.
Tne board will meet today to select
a fifth man. Nathan Strauss and
Ralph NJ. Eas1ey, OF the Civic Fedora
ton. are among those discussed for
the fifth place.
This is the first time a labor dis
Iute has been submitted TO arbitra.
tioE il these parts, and its outcome
will be watched with great interest
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-31
SELLING LIQUOR TO WOMEN.
U. s. Supreme Sourt to Decide the
Question.

Washington, July 31.-A case was
docketed in the United States su'
Ireme court yesterday intended 10
test the right of municipal corpora
tions to prohibit the sale Of intoxicat-
ing liquor to females. The case is
that of Daniel Cronil vs. the City Of
Denver, Colo. Cronin is the owner Of
a saloon and opened a wine room for
women. The record shows that he
asked for an injunction to restrain
the city from enforcing an ordinance
prohibiting the maintenance Of such
a place for females, claiming that the
law is unconstitutional because 1t dis
eliminates against women, and also
because it deprives him Of property
without due process Of law.
He contended that he had as much
right to sell liquor to women as to
lnen and that they have as much right
to drink as men have. He also re-
1erred to the circumstan that
equal suffrage prevails in Colorado,
and argued that since women had
been given the right Of suffrage they
stand on The same footing in all re-
spects with men, and hence "are en-
titled to the pursuit of happiness and
tae same rational enjoyment as their
brothers."
The district court upheld this con-
t+ntion, but the finding was overruled
BY the state supreme court.