davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-09-25

For Elegant Watches go to
Ed. McComaS'.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-09-25

DR.. II. w. Bass, dentist, office
northwest corner of Realty Block,
81 If.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-09-25

The REPUBLICAN and Inter
Ocean, S1.50.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-09-25

If you intend to build call at
Dierks Lumber Co. and get prices.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-09-25

For SALE OR TRADE-Town
lots and a few five acre lots in
this city, for cattle, horses or farm
land.-Allen Reyner.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-09-25

Money loaned on improved
farms. JAMES LEDwIcH,
7 Is If Broken Bow, Neb.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-09-25

WANTED-A girl to do general
housework. Call at the Presby-
terrain Manse. lift
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-14
THE VALUE OF CHEESE.
1t IL One of the Most Perfect AID
Wholesome Foods Known to
the Human Race.

Our people are not educated to the,
use of cheese, a writer in Field and
Farmer ss,ys. They nibble at it and
that is about all. They never under
stood what cheese is for. Their tastes.
run more in the line of ordinary sta
pies, and they have looked upon cheese
as a sort of after-dinner proposition.
something to come in after salads and
desserts. 1t is too frequently served at
the late dinner instead of being part
of the mans meal of the day, and the
average hotel proprietor knows no bet
ter. He gives it as a sort of knick-
understanding that had to be given
on the bill of fare. The piece usually
given guest will not average any lar.
ger than that required to bait mouse
trap. In every other country than the.
United States the one item of cheese.
forms a part of the daily existence.
Take the Frenchman and he will make.
a meal off Roquefort. The Englishman.
is never without his Cheshire or Still
ton, and the laborer of old Englandi
will have nothing else in his pail but
two or three slices of bread and a pounds
or more of cheese. The German ands
Swiss are equally partial to cheese, and
are daily consumers in large quanti--
ties of the Swiss brands. The Italian.
must have his Gorgonzola and the Hol-
lander his Edam. All these people are.
as healthful as the Americans, and I
have no doubt but that the cheese-eat-
ing laborer of the foreign countries is
healthier and stronger man. The
American has never realized what
cheese really is to the line of articles.
that make up the daily food. While.
cheese is by-product of the COW, It
stands next to butter. The manufac--
ture is very simple and the making up.
of a cheese to suit the palate is like.
an old granny making dumping
few know how. Cheese is the most
nourishing article of diet that can be.
imagined. There are more nourish--
ment and more muscle producing quail
tiles in three ounces of cheese than ins
pound of meat, and there is no waste.
to it. 1t is all edible, and while maxi
ing fiber it also produces heat. It is.
also less injurious to the system than
meat, especially in hot weather. tt
has frequently been said that one rea-
son Americans do not eat cheese SO.
much is because of the strong odor Pc
culiar to some of the makes. This is
not a reasonable excuse for turning
down an article so wholesome as de-
cent cheese. Limburger is not the only
cheese made. Others complain of live.
germs in some cheese. The Americans
may be too considerate of possible skip
pers, but they are part of the material
necessary to nourish the system, and
are not at all SO dangerous as many Of
the canned goods one buys. 1t is the,
process of decay that makes the strong
aroma, but in its development it is age,-
that improves it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-14
EXCELLENT CORN CRIB.
More Effective Than the One
Here Described.

Corn, unless properly stored, is La.
bic to great damage by rats and mice,
while that which remains may become.
SO moldy even as to render it unfit
for use. A good corn crib, therefore,
is of the utmost value where this crop.
is raised, and for the generality of
localities none are better than the one
shown in the accompanying illustra-
ton. Not only will the corn stored in
it be absolutely safe from the depre--
dations of all rodents, but it is sure to.
keep in splendid condition.
The insloping sides will prevent the
rain from getting at the corn, albeit
the sides are of open slatwork to let,
the air pass through. 1t can be con-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-14
MAP SHOWING LOCATION OF PAToe
ISLAND.

the Monroe doctrine in 1923 is not with
out interest, although, perhaps, no
other continent has been the scene of
fewer complicated international broils
than South America. This is account
ed for by the fact that Spain DONNA
ted practically the entire country out
side of Brazil and the Guianas from
the time of the discovery by her voy-
ageurs up to the revolution, which re-
suited in the independence of her col
onies. The chief struggles for supre-
macy took place between Spain and
the Portuguese, who owned Brazil,
Uruguay and the region about the
Rio De La Plata being the chief bone
of contention; but the Portuguese
were forced to relinquish all claim
to this territory, and it became Span
ish. Although the English endeav-
ored to interest themselves in South
American affairs, and even landed
forces against the Spanish, they were
repulsed and secured no foothold in
this way on the continent. British
Guianawas the only English possession
on the continent, and that was reck-
oned as belonging to the West Indies.
Previous to President Monroe's ia
nous declaration, both the Spanish
and Portuguese rule had been prac~
icaily overthrow. The first move in
this direction by the Spanish colonies
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-14

changed, the dispute has reached such
stage as to make it now incumbent
on the United States to take measures
to determine, with sufficient certainty
for it's justification, what is the true
divisional line between the republic
of Venezuela and British Guiana"
This course outlined by President
Cleveland was pursued, and the Mon
roe doctrine made operative. The per-
.inent question now is: Will similar
Action be now necessary in the case of
the island of Patos? This island lies
in the northern entrance to the Gulf
of Paria, about midway between the
British island of Trinidad, and the long
Cape Paria, which juts out from Vene-
zuela. The island occupies a position
in the center of the staff named by
Columbus the Dragons Mouth. Great
Britain and the Venezuelan govern
ment have for long time been in dis
pute over it.
The history of European rule inSouth
America prior to the PRONUNCIATION of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-14

had been taken at the time when Ma
poleon had seized the Spanish throne
and placed his brother in authority.
Strangely enough, however, the main
populace in the colonies did not seize
upon this opportunity to gain INDIE
pendence. They remained loyal to the
deposed Spanish king and severely
punished as traitors those of theis NUM-
Der who proposed to overthrow the
rule of the mother country. The COZ
onists had the greatest fear and ha-
tired of France, and not only refused
to recognize the authority of the Bona
parties, but contributed large sums of
money for the aid of the mother coun-
try in overthrowing the usurpers, and
themselves attacked and ill-treated all
Frenchmen to be found in the coll
onies.
The confusion concerning the ruling
authority made it necessary for the
colonists to take matters into their
own hands, in the name of the deposed
Spanish king, and to govern themselves
with the old vice kings in authority, I'M
til such tilae as the king should return
to his own. When that event occurred,
however, King Ferdinand, instead OF
rewarding their loyalty, began to pun
ish them for having presumed to act
independently, and the old methods of
oppression We're enforced. Naturally
a new general revolutionary spirit was
aroused and the two forces, the orig
inal reyolutionists. or such of them as
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-14
SENSIBLE CORN CRIB.

structed any size desired, though it
is down to not over five feet wide at
the floor. Doors can also be placed
under the caves, and the corn turned
in through them direct from the
wagon, in which case chate is needed
to pour the corn into and two men to
do the work of filling, one standing on
stepladder at the required height
to empty the baskets easily into the
chute, and the other down in the
wagon to pass them up to him full of
corn.
Generally, however, the corn can
best be carried in by the basketfuE
through the door at the end of the
building, and dumped where wanted.
The crib, unless very large, should all
ways DO filled solidly from the rear
to the door; if unusually wide, thera
may be walk through the center,
with cribs on either side. The posts.
it will be observed, have broad strips
Of tin tackled about them. These stop
rats and mice from getting up to the
corn. If possible, the structure
should be built at considerable dis
lance from all other buildings, and no
fences or the like on which mice can
find foothold should run anywhere
near it.-Frederick O. Sibley, in N. Y.
Tribune-Farmer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-14

had escaped death as traitors at tho
hands of the vice kings, and the dissat-
isfied public in general-no,y joined
hands, deposed the vice kings {whose
motives they began to see had all along
been s.lf-interest and the desire to re-
main in power) and declared for lib
crty and self-government. The wave
of revolution swept over the entire
country. Spain, unable to curb the up
rising, appealed for aid,at the courts of
Russia, Prussia, Austria and France.
1t was at this point that President Mon
roe, as eloquent spokesman for this
government, interposedhisf famous doc
trinc.
In Brazil also the first acts tending
to the establishment of independence
came about as result of the seizure of
the Portuguese throne by Napoleon.
The royal family fled from Portugal
and took refuge in Brazil There they
were well received and established the
throne in their colonies. Later, when
they returned to Portugal, the colony
became again a dependency. There
after the emperor of Portugal as
sumed also the title of Emperor Of
Brazil but abdicated in favor of his
son, Dom Pedro I. In reality Brazil,
even at this date, has become an indie
pendent representative government,
with the son of the Emperor of Po1tu.
gal as chief executive. Finding that he
excited the opposition by the theories
of absolutism which still clung to him,
however, Dom Pedro /. in turn abdi-
Gated in favor of his son, Dom Pedro
III. The latter being a boy, a regency
was appointed. Later Dom Pedro H.,
deferring to the wishes of the people,
abdicated his throne and permitted a
genuine republic to be established.
| At the time of the Monroe Doctrine
the only territory then on the South
American continent under European
sovereignty was that known as Guiana.
or the "Wild Coast" This land had
been debatable tract between Portu-
guese Brazil and the Spanish colonies,
and lay in that famed region between
the mouth of the Amazon and the won.
dertul delta of the Oronoco, supposed
to be the site of that tabled city of
wealth, Eldorado. Dutch, English and
French Adventures, attracted partly
by the extravagant stories of the
wealth to be found in the interior, and
partly by the prospect of lucrative
contraband commerce on the Spanish
main, secured footholds in Guiana
These colonies were from time to time
abandoned and re-established, passing
through the usual tribulations of new
settlements. They changed hands
among these powers several times, and
| it is curious to note that the original
Dutch colonies are now British and the
| original Britishcolonies are now Dutch.
At the time of England's greatest SUI
premacy, ard when great portion Of
the West Indies fell into her hands,
French Guiana was taken by her but
was afterwardslrestored to the French
MILTON MARKS.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-14
LOOK TO THE QUALITY.
When Buying Nursery Stock be Care
full to See That 1t Has Been
Properly Raised

1t costs a great of money, great
deal of time and great deal of ex-
perience to grow plants properly
and these are facts which more in
telligent persons are beginning to re-
alize. The prices of plants to-day have
not been lowered by improved meth
DDS and better knowledge; instead,
better plants are grown, both in kind
and in condition, at greater expense
to the producer and to the purchasers.
Certain kinds of stock can be grown
with the greatest ease and consequent
cheapness, and unbelievers having this
class in mind often fail to recognize
quality. The Carolina poplar has been
instrumental in deceiving the public
as to the value of trees. Only couple
of years are required to rear a tree
of respectable size for transplanting,
and the cost is but few cents. They
can be grown on almost any ordinary
nursery ground, and need little or no
care. How different with an oak, or
even Norway maple, where five to
ten years are inevitably spent in get
ting the Seeding to suitable selling
size! And what of the labor in trans
planting, pruning and strengthening?
Is it possible to bring the three plants
into competition except as regards.
quality and desirability? 1t is here
that the nurseryman meets with dis
enlargement, and he is tempted to
sell cheaply and cut down his ex-
Ienses correspondingly, to the
cetriment of his stock. Training,
health, vigor and careful handling
make a tree that gives satisfaction to
the purchaser and make him ignore
the extra expense, and this more gen
orally recognized will bring more con-
fidence between the nurseryman and
his customers in their dealings.-Mee-
hams Monthly.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-14

Two men can easily handle the ap~
paratus.
The tents are made of light sailcloth,
oiled with two coats of boiled linseed
oil and dried. They are 10 feet in di-
ameter and IA feet high. AT the top
of the. tent is a three-quarter-inch gas
pipe, to keep The tent expanded the
full diameter at all times. At the
bottom of the tent is three-eighths-
inch steel hoop for a like purpose. For
each tent are four ropes running
through pulley block at the top and
outside the tent. These ropes run
through the top and down the inside
of the tent at the four quarters,
through rings to hold them in place,
to the hoops at the bottom. This plan
telescopes the tent when in use.
A single mast is mortised into bed
piece, firmly attached to frame,
sledlike in form. or it may be fixed
to wagon, and guyed with wire to
the corners of the sled. These guy
ropes are attached to the top of the
mast and are tied to trees, two ahead
and one behind
Two gaffs are fastened to the mast
and are each long enough to reach
the center of the tents; pulleys are at
tached to the gaffs, and ropes are used
for lifting the tents and placing them
in position. The gaffs can be raised
by rope attached to the mast, thus
enabling one to raise the tent in addi-
ton to the telescoping described
Country Gentleman.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-14
ORCHARD FUMIGATION.
Device Recently Used for the San
Jose Scale in Orchard Work
in New York State.

The spreading branches were drawn
in with rope, permitting the tents,
which are ~ feet in diametes, to drop
over the trees. Two trees are fumi-
gatea at time, the apparatus passing
between the rows. The tents, are hung
from the gaffs, which are long enough
to serve the purpose.
The tents are drawn up from the
bottom and when telescoped are still
further lifted to the height of the outer
ends of the gaffs and in position to
drop over the tree. The tents are
then let down as far as they will set
tie. The smaller the tree the lower
they will sink, and the less space will
remain for the use of the gas. The
surplus tent gathers on the ground
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-14

States in a position similar to that
occupied by her when it was learned
that the British were endeavoring to
extend their Guiana boundaries at the
expense of Venezuela. AT that time,
1t will be remembered President Cleve-
land reatfirmed the applica ton of the
Monroe doctrine to the case in hand,
although the latter differed some
what from an out-and-out attempt at
foreign acquisition. Cleveland at
that time held:
''If European power, by an extern
sion of its boundaries, takes posses
sion of the territory of one of our
neighboring republics against its will
and in derogation of its rights, it is
difficult to see why, to that extent,
such European power does not attempt
to extend its system of government
to that portion of this continent which
is thus taken. This is the precise ac-
ton which President Monroe declared
to be dangerous to our peace and
safety and it can make no difference
whether the European system is e9-
tended by an advance of frontier or
otherwise.
Assuming, however, that the atti-
tude of Venezuela will remain un-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-14

HE OPPONENTS are continually declaring
that woman suffrage is making no progress
and that the interest in it is dying out. THAT
THE CONTRARY is TRUE is SHOWN
BY LEGISLATIVE RECORDS, by the in
creased number of petitions and by the large
number of women who avail themselves of the
privilege of voting where they have full suffrage
During the past ten years full suffrage has
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-14
Goats a. Orchard Cleaners.

There is no worse animal to put
into an orchard than the goat, be-
cause lie is browser of the truest
type, but for preparing brush or
timbercd land that is to be put into
orchard or any kind of fruit he has
no equal. No doubt, the Angora is
the most profitable to keep. Lut any
kind of scrub goat will eat brush
and weeds, and this is the desirable
point for the man that wants his
land cleaned of all woody growth.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-14

Don't keep cows in this same barn
with other stock. Time is moneys
therefore, the barn should be CONVEX
lent for cleaning out, for feeding and
for getting cows in and out. 1t should
allow an abundance of sunshine.--Ru-
! raj World.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-14


Utah, New Zealand and Federated Australia
applies equally New South Wales South Australia Victoria
australia West Australia and Tasmania though every
in state of the union should be empowered pes
dent senators and and be eligible
to all these positions Full suffrage
granted within the past and victory for suffrage far
exceeding all previous successes establishment
Nomans complete equality the throughout
Southern Within the past ten years bond suffrage has
been secured for the Iowa. parish suffrage
England, library suffrage in Minnesota municipal suffrage
and school suffrage Ohio Connecticut Delaware France
has given engaged right judges
OF the tribunals Of commerce. New York has
throughout all the and villages right
On questions OF local taaton Louisiana has given
the right to vote all questions submitted payers
Ireland mas the all officers
bers OF parliament.
There now states in which woman suffrage amend
ment has been submitted voters
In the result has been
time than the first 1t submitted Colorado 1877
eated it submitted again 1893 Kansas when
submitted the first time received when submitted
second te received $780, In the Washington 1885,
the adverse majority 1885, dropped $685.
Dakota In $780, suffrage defeated by majority of 81
The suffrage amendment in 1884 nays
IN 1900 stood to 2oo In 1884 only of the
80 counties Oregon majority suffrage 1900
ties majority for it, another county tie went
no by one VOTE and still another by three The progress
suffrage has been apty compared wrestling
bouts between an old man and growing boy.
The first pc suffrage in ENGLAND presented t
parliament in 1867 signed by only oo The petition
OF 1873 signed by The petition
members the last parliament signed by $4,000 The
same proportion holds good petition egss
ture IN this country At the time the constitutional
New York state the secured the signatures
women and as many
The newspaper reports claim that the women are
in the political duties
and the careless
When equal suffrage granted New Zealand estimated
number OF adult women in the 1906 Of oo
4o registered vote OF the who registered 50 per cent
voted; of the men who registered only 81 per cent.
In view of all these facts 1T is HARDLY WISE FOR THE
OPPONENTS TO KEEP ON ASSERTING THAT THE WOMEN
DO MOI WANT 10 VOTE and that the interest diving out
1ekn~u A4ou1oe 62%znek'
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-14
Ont Of His Elemen,

A man feels lonesome when he is in
the company of people who asyer make
mistakes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-10-14

REsS dispatches of recent
date inform us that Great
Britain has raised her flag
over the island of Patos.
The verification of this re-
port may place the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-23

-Four boys were drowned Sunday evening
by the capsizing OF a boat at Fern Glen, a
resort fifteen miles from St Louis, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-23
FREIGHT ON STREET CARS.
The Commissioners Approve Pending
Bill on Conditions.


Reports from the District Commissioner
have been forwarded to Senator Mcmillan
and Representative Babcock upon Senate
bill No. 6O93 and House bill 1904. which
provides for authorizing street railway
companies to convey small freight pack
ages, express matter, etc.
%. The Commissioners comment on the mat
ter as follows:
This legislation is believed to be desr-
able. especially in the interest of the
economy and convenience of people liv-
ing along the suburban street railway lines,
and 1t would seem that the proposed ser
vice could easily be restricted so as not
to be In any danger of becomin ga nui-
sance. A number Of letters have been re-
ceived from the owners of property in the
suburbs requesting favorable action upon
the bill. In order to better safeguard the
interests of the public in the matter 1t
is recommended that the following pro-
vision be added to the bill, and as thus
amended the Commissioners recomIr end
that favorable action be taken upon this
bill:
provided, that the operation Of said cars
In the conveyance of such small freight, ex-
press matter and fuel shall be subject to
regulations prescribed by the Commission
ers Of the District Of Columbia and said
Commissioners are hereby authorized to
make such regulations and to attach such
penalties thereto as they may deem neces-
sary to enforce the observance thereof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-23
Home for Aged Shelters IA Persons.

The RupbertH Home for the Aged. con-
strncted oRaGoodiHope read. Anacostia, and
lately dedicatedVhas entered upon the work
for wticKsY Was founded by sheitering
fourteen pefsoA who have become inmates
at the institution. A number of others are
expected tos take up quarters at the home
within Yhort stime. Mrs. H. Ramm, the
matron OF the home. expresses herself as
well pleased with the arrangements Of the
building sThei home Is kept bright and
pleasant ihy the force Of employees, and
flowers add tof.the appearance of the ex-
terror anfi interior
The board of diarectors has. fixed upon the
second Monday of each month as the day
OF meeting, and the Ladies' Aid Society
has named the second Tuesday of each
month for its, sessions The society held
meeting recently at the building, when
Mrs. Gustave Facius. the president of the
organization. rendered feast to the mem
bers OF the board and the people of the
home, The combination laundry and stable.
which Is under construction on the grounds.
will be finished and put in use during the
present week -