davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-04-08
PATENT

A man that compounds or invents
something that is just a little better
than the next best thing, is certainly
entitled to the best share of the pro-
fit to be derived from the sale Of the
article. So he patents or copyrights
to protect his interests. Patented
goods are good, poor goods are never
patented. We have 20 years OF trail
behind us to give us the assurance
that We have the best medicine COM
pounded for the cure of Dyspepsia,
Sick-head-ache. B%iliusness, Indigestion,
and all Stomach disorders. We pro-
tect the public as we'll as ourselves
by keeping the formula a secret, as
long as we make it ourselves we know
it is made right and 1t cures these
diseases. Druggists tell us that 1t is
n medicine that the sale is ever on the
increase. To get the best remedy for
dyspepsia or indigestion ask the drug
gist for DIR. Gums Improved Liver
Pills. Price Is cts. per box, only one
for a dose. We will send a trial box
free by mail, or a full box on receipt of
Csc. Address. DR.. Gum. Philadelphia,
Pa. For sale by Frank H. Eggleston
and A. H. Cordiner, druggists, Lara
mie, Wyo.
, 1902-04-08
A MEDICINE

For Coughs and Colds In Children.
Il have not the slightest h~esitancy
in recommending C~hamberlain's Cough
Remedy to all who r suffering from
coughs or colds" says Chas. M. Cram
er, Esq, a well known watch maker Of
Colombo, Ceylon. ut has been some
two years since the City Dispensary
first called my attention to this valu.
able medicine and l have repeatedly
used it and 1t has always been bene.
fetal. 1t has cured me quickly Of all
chest colds. It Is especially effective
for children and seldom takes more
than one bottle to cure them Of hoarse-
ness I have persuaded many to try
this valuable medicine. and they are
all as well pleased as myself over the
results" For sale by F. H. Eggleston.
, 1902-04-08
Better Than Pills.

The question has been asked, in
what way are Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets superior to pills?'
Our answer is: They are easier and
more pleasant to take, more mild and
gentle in effect and more reliable as
they ran always be depended upon.
Then they cleanse and invigorate the
stomach and leave the bowels in a na
tural condition, while pills are more
harsh in effect and their use is often
followed by constipation. For sale by
F. Fl. Eggleston.
, 1902-04-08
The Inter- Mountain
Farmer and Ranchmap

Published by The Tribune Publishing
company. will contain such information
respecting the farm and ranch Of Utah.
Idaho, Wyoming, Nevada and Colorado
al will make 1t invaluable-stock rails
ing, As we'll as agriculture, fruit ami
flower culture. and the truck garden
and henery being given especial atten-
ton. It 10 800 . year In advance: II
published every Tuesday, and will be
mailed q year with THE WEEKLY
TRIBUNE for $3.50 in advance.
SALT LAKE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
alone. $1.00 per year.
ADDRESS1SALT LAKE TRIBUNE
COMPANY, Salt Lake
tty. UTAH. PERRY 8. HEATH, Pub
Der and General Manager.
, 1902-04-08
THE NOBLE + MEN.
GOVERNMENT MAINTAINS PHOTO.
GRAPH GALLERY FOR THEM.
Their Objections to Posing Before the
Camera Have Iseen overcome Pro-
hle Portraits Are Their Pet Aversion
Experience with Kicking Hear"

Anropos nj. the pr,sen, craze for In
dian pictures Indian corners and ey-
erv,bipp mr. a,vtbinp Indian do vou
know that the nation maintains with
in this Mac, ,f tb. trihes and races
q n~botorranb gallery for red men only
- -,
81.
N" -
nrpp.I' ~
'"s' "'u' -. ~ " 80
" - -,
So
- ,,n ~
80 p"'
go .Sr'",,l "s y,
60 1nIa ~ ~"
nv ei,~, '
o 80
T, ] -. ,
w. 60. -, m.
-. 49, .snto,, aaao, -,
~. -. ~ -. H. -
- il, 49, ,ha al,
49, s,i., ~ a,,anJ'n,. 10, na,snma1
- s,m ho,n haIf In oomir hin
.a., 49, a;,,tna
, 1902-04-08
Shot In His Left Leg.

For sores, burns. bruises, or other
Wounds DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
is a sure cure. Skin diseases yield to
it at once. Never fails in cases o. piles.
None genuine but DeWftt's. Il suffer,
ed for years from a gunshot in my left
leg" say A. 8. Fuller, English, Ind. 81
used all kinds Of remedies to no pur-
pose until I" tried DeWitt's Witch Haz-
ell Salve. A few boxes completely cur
ed me" Laramie Drug Co.
, 1902-04-08

the accomplishments OF gradual en-

the Accomplishments of gradual en-
~lightenment.
The uncivilized or semi-civiliZed
tribes look upon a camera just as they
do a Calling gun. Fear of material
harm Is but one SC. lple. Terror Of be-
witchment 10 another factor to be reck-
oned with.
To give any man ones image is to
give him supernatural control of ones
life infuences-a power which also
would be assured did another possess
a hair of ones head or even a pairing
from ones finger nail. This is a part
Of the creed Of many tribes.
The average IIdian is verse to hav-
ing hiF profile photographed. Those
Of whom this view is made invariably
fail to recognize themselves. Although
, 1902-04-08
TWO OPINIONS.

There IN M doubt whatever hut thai
.he-a a.. q division y, sen+,ment among
cat&lemen Themselves IN the ouestion
NJ leasing nublic grazing lands nv the
rovernment
There are certain th,n9s that NAV
I've urged both for and a1ains. +h,s nro-
nos,tion and a. the stock Growers as.
soc,at;on ia q hon, IN meet IN tb;s c;tv
.,s =. ~. u,aers,ord w,,, d,.c,ss tb,s
ouestion in Al, II. bearinrs and will no
doubt in The vax n, resolutions exnress
=, on,r,on m ono aldo or tho Cher q,
mi. oue.tion ~ra nronose here To s,mn-
IL state What seams tn ia IN he the
mo~, c~ocv,nc,n~ .r,,,ment that can he
n least h.. heen-.dvanced II,
.unnort NJ and .sainst the nroposition
o. ,.r -. the n-ronos,tion that the
~ovarrm.rt -~-.x,nv lands .hou,d he
ran.aa nv the rovarnmen+ the strong.
est .r1,ment th,s far advanced IA II
.aeu. IN ~. I. ,ha nrnn.,s,+,oo tina. 4.
xo,,,a A. onca drive the ".ma,l" cattle
Ard .haen man IN the state ont Of the
h,,.,re.. ,or v,th limited means thew
would not ha h tn comnete with the
...,th,.. o,... .,a sac,,r. for them.
, 1902-04-08


Poor 10 is the embodiment Of all hui
man vanities. he has never perhaps ar
ranged his mirrors to present to his
eye a direct profile view OF his stoical
features.
me no like. No, that no me- That
half q man" This. or words to this
effect. is the comment made by many
red braves upon whom is brought to
bear the persuasion that profile por-
traits represent them.
The superstition that a profile por-
ait will cause the side turned away
rom the camera to wither up and die
10 one which has been confided
to the photographers by several In
dians.
In spite Of poor Los unwillingness
to pose for profile portraits. it is the
object OF the bureau to obtain of each
full-blood both the front and side
visws. full length and bust. Anatomi-
cal measurements are taken ir many
eases. y we'll as notes concerning CON-
Das1ion and other physical character
lDt1cs.
Lite maats are msde. By applying
, 1902-04-08

There are two state ohices that are
running almost a tie race in the matter
ter Of 1902 this was true. Secretary
Chatterton and Auditor Grant each re-
ported receipts a tribe in excess Of
S15, 900. the secretary's once being a
little in advance. Thirty thousand dol.
lars for three months will go a long
way toward meeting state expenses.
, 1902-04-08
THE GREAT MANUFACTURING
STATES.

It II = somewhat curious fact that
the seven states which stood hrst in
1850 in the value Of manufactured pro.
ducts stand nest again in 1900 and In
exactly the same order. First Of all
comes New York; second. Pennsylva-
MIA: third. Illinois: fourth. Massachu.
sstts: nth. Ohio; sixth. New Jersey.
and seventh Missouri. Illinois 10 third
In population, q in manufactured pro
duct h that respect It occupies \
noeznal position. The output per unit
a regulation II 1851. compared with
NV Yossfh s3ss. PsnnsylvAaia's $7s1.
- Nsw Jerseys $ss4. TAS output
~: mn = a4sctsd b. tt u~ahoGactsr Of
II baGknSss casSfe ney
, 1902-04-08

You'll Have to Hurry
President Burt OF the Union Pacific
said last fall that his company would
build a branch from Walcott to Sara
toga and Grand Encampment just as
soon as the business to be secured in
southern Carbon county would justify
the expenditure. II now looks as
though the head Of the Overland will
he compelled to carry out his promises
sooner than expected. The country to
be tapped by the proposed road Is
growing rapidly and many well-inform-
ed persons believe the Walcott-Sarato-
ga-Encampment road would be a pay
ing proposition II put in right away.
Take another trip to Carbon county.
Mr.. Burt, and then order your graders
and t~rack-layers out. II you don't
hurry some other concern is liable to
reach the rich copper camps and farm
ing sections of southern Carbon coun-
ty ahead of you.-Wyoming Industrial
Journal.
, 1902-04-08
The Right Of Every Citizen

II is the right OF every citizen con
viewed by the highest court in the
state. The supreme court was bound
to issue a stay OF execution. and give
the people ought to have been satisfied
to let the law take its course. The au-
thorities were extremely negligent Of
their duty in not providing protection
for WOodard.-Sheridan Post.
, 1902-04-08

Rhode Island has adopted more
stringent divorce laws. Henceforth
1t will be necessary for q person desir-
ing = divorce by the laws Of that state
to live there for a period Of two years,
and other strict provisions have been
added. 1t Is the tendency OF the
times to make a man think two or
three times before seeking a divorce
from the old woman,
, 1902-04-08

Cheyenne has formed a law and or
der league and it is making a strong
effort to prevent the city council from
granting liquor licenses to houses of
i'll fame.
, 1902-04-08

The Republican would suggest All
gust 4th as the date Of the press meet
ing. And don't let the matter slum.
Der. Time is short and there Is lots
tc 10. The northern members are in
line and will do their entire duty.
, 1902-04-08

The Casper papers are devoting con,
siderable space to defending what they
are pleased to call the fair name of
their city. 1t Ia needed.
, 1902-04-08

In spite Of all the joshing that has
been going on we are now solemnly
informed that the cooking schools are
really turning out young women &C,
complished in the culinary art, and that
they are proving = great blessing to
humanity. May their usefulness be
strengthened and their lives length
ened.
, 1902-04-08

The Saratoga Sun is now all home
print and is much improved thereby.
Editor Crawford is keeping abreast OF
the times.
, 1902-04-08
On the Back Seat

Jones of Arkansaw has been with
Bryan. heart and hand, now the
balance Of his anatomy can join the
Nebraskan. There is plenty Of room
on the back seat.-Wheatland World.
, 1902-04-08

Terms Of Subscription Daily and
Sunday Tribune. n week. rs cents;
Daily and Sunday. n month, 800;
Daily and Sunday. one year, $1,000:
Sunday Tribune, n year. $500; Sun
day Tribune, six months, $1.00.
, 1902-04-08
THIS IS A CAMPAIGN YEAR

And you cannot be without The Sal
Lake Tribune.
, 1902-04-08
ITS MINING AND
MARKET REPORTS

Are full, fair and concisive. Republi'
can in politics, it is just, and it prints
all the news, both political and com
mercial, without fear or favor.
, 1902-04-08

OIL location notices on cardboard
suitable for posting, at The Republican
o1acA
, 1902-04-08
What You Want to Know
When You Want to Know II;
EXPLANATION OF MARGINAL, 1NDE1

IL Ingenuity Of the device deserves special explanation for it Is . patent we,n
"'n.Mous ehTenee. Is indcH Of each map appear upon each nps border The ia&n
yes u" . nutshell. 1hess woaderful plates. compiled by experts m absolutely up to date
immature ountnpnto thsw oHds physical appearances It exist at this moment The man
atm merely pictorial ehans;t they are also Biographies and g.etesnc combined. The .d b
sn the -four sides of very maph divided into equidhnsnt spaces. deienaedu upon the sid h
Ter. a de top land bottom BY numerals. II lines wep protested from these marginal poia...
would be formed BY ari nterecden. On the mMYin Il each page pMar, classified
OF VI tn pn"psi dvdonA ek> ad town inscribed spoa t1ts special map, vhs. the
alphabetically - aeeMlag - their commereli npe<aas md peomdp eMh
|popLldoa
, 1902-04-08
....The.u.
Lake Tribune,

Reflects the news of the world, general,
state, county and city.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-05-22
y ~. IA M I 'It ~
Embarra sment or Riches

Lincoln Journal: The uses of
adversely are exeinplified upin the
Sixth congressional district.
For many years, so. many that it
tires the memory to recall the
beginning of it, the pops have
held high carnival in that great
section of alternate prairie, pine
groves and sand hills. where the
cattle man plays on harp of
thousand strings and the spirits
of departed Sioux made perfect.
One after one a republican of
some pith and sand has teen in
duced to take the stump and en-
deavor to carry the gospel of true
repubiicanism to the unwashed
tribes of O. M. KEN, Silas Hol-
comb and the sonorous Bill Greene
and one after one, after a glorious
whoop over thousands and tens of
thousands square miles Of unter-
rified homesteaders and ranch
men they have returned covered
with glory and scars of defeat.
But every time there has been a
distinct gain for the missionaries
and a diminution in the brutal
majority of the heather, until
now the harvest is ripe and the
gathering in of the district is but
matter of one more onslaught.
The consequence is that there
is more sound congressional tim
Der, seasoned by the years of es-
say and defeat among the repub-
licans in that district than in any
other district in the state of Me-
braska or in the United States.
The coming convention where
these wildtanned warriors will
meet in competition to see who
will make at last the winning
race for congress is going to be a
notable and a very lively one
from start to finish. 1t is an
embarrassment of riches. a8
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-05-22
Alfalfa The King Of Forage Plants.

a writer in the Nebraska Far
mer pays high tribute to the
king of forage plants, alfalfa,
and states that he believes it is
the greatest factor in the increas-
ing of farm land values in Ne
braska. There is no doubt but
what Nebraska is one of the most
promising districts for alfalfa
culture in the United States. 1t
is being successfully grown in
every county in the state and its
possibilities as wealth producer
are not yet fully realized. Ne
braska contaias nearly SO, 900, 600
acres of land. BY it's natural
conditions the state is divided in
to two divisions diversified
agriculture in the eastern half
and live stock raising in the
western. These industries are
separate and distinct, yet closely
allied and valuable adjuncts to
each other in making a CONNER
cial product. While the western
half of the state is not classed as
an agricultural region, large
per cent of the lands are tillable,
highly productive and thousands
of acres are under irrigation.
The farming in western Nebras-
ka is confined almost wholly TO
the development of agricultural
resources sufficiently to sustain
the paramount industry, stock
raising, 1t is estimated that
forty acres of alfalfa will produce
twice the value per acre in feed
per year and at less expense than
forty acres planted to corn. 1t is
not, however, at all times easy to
secure a good stand of alfalfa,
but when once secured it connot
be beat for its crop worth. Alfal-
ia lands are very desirable prop,
erty and command a high figure,
There are thousands of acressin
this section of the state that will
be eventually devoted to this crop,
the most valuable feed and forage
crop that can be produced. The
Great West. 40 ISL
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-05-22
Ideals

This Office acknowledges the
receipt of Vol. !, No. 2, of Ideals.
This a new Nebraska magazine,
Better, it is the only Nebraska
magazine. 1t is published at
Albion by Willard f. Bailey.
The mechanical work is first
class, and the half tone illustra-
tions are equal to those in the
best magazines. The matter is
of a high order and stamps Mr..
Bailey as good judge of good
literature. 1t is worthy of the
support of the public and especi-
ally Nebraskans. Stand up for
Nebraska.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-05-22
Thursday, May p, 1902.
TAKE NOII T.

Parties interested will notice
that change has been made in
the number of delegates accredit-
ed to the republican county con-
vention from Cliff precinct. In
the call we had the number of
delegates IS, when it should have
been but Z, as there were but 90
votes cast for Judge Sedgwick
in 1901. Republican papers will
please make the correction in
their official notice.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-05-22

made made by w. d. Hall and
other speakers. The musical part of
the program will be in charge of
Mssdames Taylor and Adamson, and
splendid music 10 assured, including
selections from the double quartet,
the Mandolin Club, etc. There are
other features which cannot at this
time be announced, but the people
may be assured of an interesting pro.
gram throughout. The following
appointments have heen made:
Grand Marshal. ....... Col v. q Talbot
Aides. ...P. NJ. TOwsley-N. e. Armstrong
COMMITTEES.
Speakers, M. X. Hagadorn- Alpha Morgan
Music. Mrs f Z 1'aylorM Mrs } E Adamson
Hall Decorations-Lieut. Hugh Kenoyer.
Sergeant N. T. Gadd, Sergent John Wood
The business men are requested to
close their respective places Of bust
ness from 10 a. m. to IL M, and from
2 to 4 p. IN. II 10 also requested that
they appropriately decorate their
places of business with fages and
bunting. Let us, each and everyone,
as citizens, observe this day in .
Citing manner. Let us lay aside
our business cares and sacri6ce few
moments to do honor to the memory
of those who offered their lives as
q sacrifice in defense of their country.
E. R. PURCELL,
Kill, X.t33 @ss{- Mayor.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-05-22

Neb., atweaning time inths fail
of 1000 and fed since then On the
Experiment Station farm.
One-ha1f these steers, ten head,
were summer fed on grain and
pasture last season and continued
on full feed till sold. During
the last six months these were
divided into two lots of five head
each. Lot was fed a ration Of
20 per cent wheat, IS per cent
corn and Is per cent oil meal.
These made an average gain of
2S8 pounds per head. Lot ? was
fed ration of 20 per cent corn,
Is per cent wheat and Is per cent
oil meal. Those made an average
gain of 265 pounds.
The other ten head of steers
got pasture only during last sum-
mer and had been on feed for six
months only. They were divided
into two lots of five steers each.
Lot was fed the same as lot
and lot q the same as lot 2. Lot
3 on the wheat ration made 312
pounds gain, average, and lot 4
on the corn ration 245 pounds.
All these lots received alfalfa
and prairie hay and straw for
roughness, and during the three
weeks preliminary feed, before
this experiment began, made
gains of about 40 pounds each,
which shonld be added to the
gains mentioned to indicate the
amount of gain made during the
winter feeding period of twenty
six weeks.
On the day of sale the long
ted lot weighed 1880 pounds,
average, and sold at $40 per
hundred. The short fed lot
weighed 1928 pounds, average,
and at $500 per hundred. Moth
ing else in the yards sold above
$6.ss. The cattle were purchas-
ed by the Cudahy Packing Co.
and were killed for export.
In these experiments the lots
which were fed 20 per cent wheat
made a larger gain than those re-
ceiving a similar proportion of
corn in the ration, This result
was also secured last winter when
comparing corn with wheat in
the feeding Of hogs.
Taken as whole, these,cattle
paid a profit on the food consun-
ed, even at the high price for
grain during the last six months.
Nebraska Farmer. ,,s.s
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-05-22
DECORATION DAY.

As each year rolls around the
ranks of the old veterans grow thin.
ner and the gray hairs and lettering
steps of the soldiers of the cival war
tell us that the time is not far distant
when Decoration Day will be observ'
ed only by those who survive them.
This is apparent, not only to the citi-
zens in general, but is fully realized
by the soldiers themselves. For
many years the observance of this
day ia Broken Bow has been in
charge of the G.. A. r. Post of this
city, but the feeling that 10 q few
years, the veterans will have passed
away aud it will then be left to the
citizens to fittingly commemorate the
occasion, has caused the members of
the Post of this city to turn the oc-
cassion over to the citizens
AT meeting of G. O. Washburn
Post, G. A. RI, recently held, a reso.
luton Was passed, requesting the
Mayor of the cityto take charge of
the arrangements for the exercises of
the day, and in compliance there.
with the following program is an.
nOunced:
LINE OF MARCH.
Al ten o'clock q. IN. the various
organizations and citizens will meet
at the south side of the pnblic square
and form in the following order and
march to the oemetry:
Broken Bow Band.
2 Members Of the q. A. r. Post and all
soldiers of the Civil War.
8 Members of w. r. G.
A Members of Co. M, Ist Reg. N. N. g..
and all soldiers of the Spanish American
War.
5 Broken Bow Hose Company.
Broken Bow Hook h Ladder Company
7 All other Societies.
8 School and Sunday school children.
o City officials.
10 Citizens In carriages.
On arriving at the cemetry the e..
A. r.. Post will hold exercises appro.
pirate for the occasion, and the dec !.
Grafton of the graves will then take
place.
1t is especially requested that all
who possibly can do SO, bring
flo wers
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-05-22

Mr.. Bryan has fine opportun-
ity to shine as journalist in
witnessing the birth of the re-
public of Cuba next Tuesday. AS
Mr.. Bryan's career as an actor,
theoretical financier and presi-
Dental candidate was unsatisfac-
tory, let him come out strong
now as descriptive newspaper
writer and patriotic spectator
Globe-Democrat.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-05-22

A democratic paper says it is
only necessary to keep quiet aud
these republicans will soon hang
their party with Manila rope
they are making" AS the
Philippines issue was at the front
in 1900 this editor should explain
how it happened that the repub-
lican plurality went up to nearly
1000, 600. Globe-Democra
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-05-22

It appears from the report of
the state weather bureau at Lin
coin, that Custer county has no
weather reporter. The rain fall
id the State Journal for the week
ending May -, reports the per-
cipitation in Custer county not
to exceed two inches, when in
fact it was i'll the excess of four
inches.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-05-22

Editor Rosewater has applied
to the supreme court for a writ
of mandamus TO COMPEL the
state board of equalization to
assess the franchises of railroads.
The board consists of Gov. Saw
age, Auditor Weston and Treas
urer Stueffer. In compliance
with the application the court
issued the writ requiring the
board to reconvcne and reassess
the railroad and telegraph prop
erty within the state or show
cause why il should not.
I |fu'Hr. =
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-05-22
For Those VINO Live on Farms.

DR.. Bergin, Pana, Ills, writes:
81 have used Billiards. Snow
Imminent; always recommend it
to my friends, as / am confident
there is no better made. 1t is a
dandy for burns" Those who
live on farms are especially liable
to many accidental cuts, burns
and bruises, which heal rapidly
when Billiards. Snow Liniment is
applied. 1t should always be
kept in the house for cases of
emergency. Csc, SOC and $1.00
at Ed. McComas', Broken Bow
and Merna.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-05-22

'::The American flag is in the
Phil pines, says the Nashville
American Dem. "and it is not
to be shot out or driven away"
Its strange anybody should for
get that the people passed judg-
ment upon this point in the cleo
ton Of 1900.