davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-12
70 cuRE a colp In oNr nAx

Take Laxative Bromo- -Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II II fails
to cure =. W. Groves signature Is on
each box &c
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-12
ES.NlYOR HtWITTS CONDITION.

New York. Jan. i2-At O'Clock the
following bulletin was posted by the ply
sicians attending Abram s. Hewitt.
"Mr Hcwitts condition remains un-
changed Ills intellect is uncloudcd
fSigncd)
"E. l. KEYEs NJ ID.
IL l.. KEYEs, JR., NJ. ID"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-12
MARINE REGISTER,

Tomorrow: Sun rises at 7:i2: sun sets at
i.s5. High tides at 1:25 a. m. and 1854 r.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-12
MIsCELL.ANEOU

M Freez. e. c. stor 100 80. 80.
II. f. II. & n. S. B. 100 49, 49,.
do. 5s ............'' ~" :"
sEX-dividend
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-07-11
RAISES PROTEST IN EAST.
Club Women of New York Criticise
Illinois Women Who object 10
Education of Servants.

Club women of New York are in9ig-
nant over the stand taken by their SIS
tiers at Believille, H.. who woHld limit
education for girls for fear of the serv-
ant market becoming depleted
The storm was raised when desire
was expressed TO, DO away with The
Belleville high school on the ground
that highly educated girls viii net
work as servants.
\ large majority Of the eastern club
womeR oppose such proposition. One
prominent member in club circles at
New York summed up the general feel
ing in the following opinion:
4This is the first time ! ever heard Of
education as an evil 1t remained for
BeIleville, ILL.,. to give that idea to the
world. Education never ruined wom-
an, and surely a woman is better OF
with than without knowledge. Why
should the comfort of a few women
who have trouble with servants he
compared to the advantage and future
Of American women?"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-07-11
NERVE WINS PROMOTION.
Clerk In Hotel Attracts Attention of
Cotton King by His Remarkable
SeIf-POaseasiOn.

Daniel Sully, the cotton king, has q
new secretary, and because he has a
new secretary the Waldorf-Astoria
has to engage new information clerk
to take the place of William A. Nc
Cusker, whom Mr.. Sully won from the
hotel proprietors. For eight years
McCusker had served at the informa-
tion desk, meeting all corners. 1t
might be woman who wanted to
know good dressmaker, or man
from Llemellyn, n. j.. who desired to
learn where he could buy the largest
gold brick. McCusker possessed Won
derful control over his nerves, and
never became ratified. Mr.. Sully no.
ticed these traits in the young man,
and the more he saw of him the bet
ter he liked his imperviousness to ex-
citement.
The climax came when a woman in
quired of the clerk if he knew how to
spell ''ptomaine" and ''neurasthenia."
Without turning hair the informa-
ton clerk wrote the words for her ON
card, and then sent boy to put
dictionary on the table in the writing
room.
That settled it, and within the ensu-
ing two minutes the cotton king had
a new private secretary and the hotel
proprietors had been given due notice
of the clerks intention to leave.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-07-11
QUESTION OF A PROFESSOR.
University of Chicago Scientist
Moved to Ask Whether Man liz
an Automatic Machine.

Is man n mechanical and auto.
matte machine, whose length of life
is affected by constant or intermit-
tent vibration? This is question
which experimental psychologists
at the University of Chicago have
set for themselves to answer.
"As result of our work." declare
Prof. A. p Matthews and B. Il.
Whitcher, in the last issue of the
American Journal of Physiology,
1--WE have become convinced of the
probable truth of Meltzer's opinion
concerning the Importance of me-
chanical shock in the life history of
the body and other cells"
Following this assertion, Prof. Mat
thews raises the question as to how
constant submission to shock by mo-
tormen, street car conductors, and
factory employees may affect the
length of their lives.
"The question thus raised is of
considerable practical Importance"
writes Prof. Matthews. For exam
pie, what effect has the constant vi
bration of the floors of mills on the
length of life, the vital resistance,
and physiological functions of mill
operatives? How far will mechanic
al jarring account for the digestive
and vaso-motor disturbances many
suffer in railway travel? Are the
motormen or conductors Of street
railways influenced by the vi0lent
shocks to which they are constantly
subiectedf" ~eae fls
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-07-11
LOW RAT e S
VIA
Frisco System

Colonists Rates to the Southwest
Homeseekers Rates to Southwest
Tickets on sale twice a month.
Grand Army of the Republic, San
Francisco, CAL, Aug. 1922.
One way Colonist Rate to California
and the Northwest, Apr. l to June 30.
National Educational Association,
Boston, July 6-l0.
Baptist Young Peopls's Union, At
lanta, Ca, July 9-l2.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-07-11
ROMAN ARENA DUG UP
Ancient Amphitheater Is Discovered
Under the City of Paris.
Was Evidently Built During the Ro-
man Occupation of GauI-EHOrt
to Be Made to Restore the
Interesting Ruin.

In the very heart of Paris, shut in
by iron ratings and hidden from the
street by little hill, grass covered
and adorned with trees, lies most
interesting relic of the days long
since gone by when this beautiful
city was under the rule Of the Ro-
man invader. The spot is known to
those who know it at all as the Pare
L'Arene, and the Roman arena which
nestles quietly in its center was dis
covered by accident after a sleep of
many centuries. 1t has never been
mentioned in any guide book.
There was urgent need of a new
water supply in the locality on the
left bank Of the Seine, not far from
the ,Iardin dies Plantes. To provide
reservoir tie authorities began to
eXcavate in a little park at the cor
ner of Rue Navarro and Rue Monge,
frequented only by children and their
nurses.
After the digging had been going
on awhile the workmen came upon a
structure belonging to another age.
Proceeding carefully. little by little.
they laid bare Roman arena.
Whether the work was done by
Roman slaves or conquered Gauls un-
der the lash of Roman taskmaster
is matter of conjecture.
The entrance to the arena is from
the Rue Navarro. To the right and
left are the boxes reserved for the
mobiles, and one larger and better
situated than the rest may have been
for the emperor. On either side of
the entrance are cages built under
the seats. Looking into them the
visitor can fancy that one had been
cell for Christians and captives,
while from the other came the cries
and snarls of hungry beasts that
were to devour them in the arena to
furnish a Roman holiday in the cap
ital of sunny France.
When half of the arena had been
brought to view the work had to be
discontinued. as It runs under the
wall of an adjoining building used
by an omnibus company. whose lease
has some time yet to run. The city
authorities have decided to buy the
property as soon as the lease runs
out and restore the other half of the
amDhitheateE.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-07-11
COAST DEFENSE SYSTEM.
Elaborate Scheme Perfected by the
Officers OF the Army and
the Navy.

Keen interest is displayed by armv
and navy officers in the elaborate
scheme for the defense of the Atlantic,
Pacific, great lakes and gulf coasts Of
the United States, plans for which
have been completed by the naval gem
eral board This is considered the
most elaborate system Of our coast
defense ever drawn up and approxi-
mates an impregnable defense of the
entire coast line of the United States
and its foreign possessions.
Acting Secretary Darling has signed
the instructions TO the commandants
of the 10 naval districts into which the
country has been divided regarding
the establishment of permanent
basis of the naval patrol. The duty
of the patrol will be to secure and
forward information and to commune
cate with ships at sea The treasury,
war and agricultural departments will
cooperate with the navy in this work.
The general lines of the coast signal
service put in operation during the
war with Spain will be followed.
Special naval patrol stations, life
saving stations, lighthouses and light
ships, army signal stations, coast sta
lions of the weather bureau and auxll-
larry scouting, lookout or patrol ships,
all will be called on to participate in
the scheme, and at appropriate sta
lions telegraph, telephone. cable and
wireless means of communication will
be provided and kept constantly in
working condition. The naval militia
to large extent will be called on to
make up the naval patrol crews.
According to orders issued, putting
the scheme into effect. should war
break out the commanders in chief
afioat will be furnished a list of the
naval patrol stations within the limits
Of their command and also the private
signal to be used in communicating
with them. Until this signal shall have
been given the naval patrol stations
are forbidden to give any informa-
ton to ships.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-07-11
Any Way You Like

is our motto in serving meats
Hamburg ,teaks, top or bone sir
loins, tenderoins, roast or soup
meats, chops or outlets. But one
thing yoa don't like ana we don't
Suppiy--'nagh, stinKy, tasteless
meal, u put it in terse way,
WHAT'S worth having in the meat
ire. Te sappIy.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-07-11
CLEAN UP.

Now is the time to have your
sanitra work and chimney sweeping
done. If You want 1t done right see
Tom Kirskey, or leave word for him
at Brill's Store. Prices reasonable.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-07-11
FOR SALE.

Engine boiler, 30 to IS horse power,
steadman press, Gwatney gin stand
betting, pulleys, etc. Apply Is '.'''''s'
h. Wil6zin5kis
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-07-11
Don't Stumble

Through the world. Let some good
fairy sd an optician fit you out with
some eyes. Don't be ashamed to wear
glasses II will give you an inteliec
tual loo k, aud then how nice it will be
to be able to recognize your friends
across the street and by returning
their bow explode the idea that we are
Of a naughty and unkind nature. II
We ct your glasses, you will have no
trouble with them or with your eyes.
We WOULD be pleased TO have you come
20 US whenever you need our service.
DR.. p. Kornblum,
0llsl uhlSr ullSnllIll Id.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-07-16
Republican Caucus.

The republican caucus in Bro
ken Bow township was largely
attended last Saturday, there
being eighty seven names en-
rolled.
The meeting was called to
order promptly at 2 o'clock by
Committeeman Morgan. D. M.
Amsberry was elected chairman
and B. B. Hawthorne, secretary.
On motion the caucus proceed
ed to nominate township officers
and central committeeman for
the ensuing year. On motion of
Humphrey, Alpha Morgan was
reelected by reclamation.
The following persons were
nominated: Township clerk, A.
D. Bangs; treasurer, ]. M. Kim
berling; Justice, ]. ]. Snyder;
Constable, L. E. Cole; Road
overseers, L. Cushman, 1st Dis
trict; c. E. Rector, End district;
L. McCandless, 3rd district;
Leonard Hersh, 4th district;
Fred Arthur, 5th district; Henry
Reeder, 9th district; J. N. West,
7th district.
On motion the names of the
nominees for delegates to the
county convention were placed or
the board and the polls ordered
kept open to 4:30 p. M. R. w.
Buckner and Aaron Pool were
appointed tellers.
The vote resulted in the cleo
ton as delegates to the county
convention: L. H. Jewett, AL.
pha Morgan, Ernest McWilliams,
DR.. c. Pickett, L. Oxford, Jas
Ledwich, c. H. Miller, c. T.
Wright, ]. S. Mollyneaux, R. c.
Talbot, Chas. Luce, F. A. Der.
tran, w. M. Vannice, w, H
Penn, A. R. Humphrey, w. S.
Boyce, r. w. Buckner, D. M,
Amsberry, J. M. Kimberling, ]
r. Teagarden, A. D. Bangs, Ste
Phen Wilcox, Mace Forsyth,
w. H. Osborne, Joseph Pigman
L. Cushman, c. r. Judkius, w
S. Swan, w. ]. Windnagle ant
Ras. Anderson.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-07-16

good judgement, conservative
and economical in public as well
as private affairs. He is a high
school graduate and ripe with
experience in business affairs.
He is strictly an American and a
man of strong temperance views
and of high moral character.
His integrity and honesty are
above reproach. The nomina-
tion for the Office could not have
fallen on one more worthy or bet
ter qualified for the important
duties of that office. His cleo
tiou should be unanimous.
DR.. Morrow, the nominee for
coroner is resident of Merna.
He is college graduate in his
profession and stands high in the
community where known for in
tegrity, sobriety and good citi-
zenship. He is a young man
and has been a resident of the
county since his early boyhood,
in the vicinity of Arnold where
his parents still live.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-07-16


The Beacon states that the
number of farmers that owned
their own land in 1900 was ten
per cent. less than owned their
land in 1890 as shown by the
census report. That is a better
showing than we had expected.
Between the years of 1890 and
1900, we had four years of demo-
pop rule and at the rate the land
owners lost their land during that
period we are surprised that the
per cent. of loss was not greater.
The only way we account for the
per cent being so small is that in
three years preceding the last
census we were under republican
administration and finances i'm
proved so rapidly that a great
many farmers were enabled to
buy the land on which they were
tenants that had previously pass
ed into the hands of the loan
companies. In Custer county
there has been a marked change
in favor of the land owner. A
large per cent, of tenants have
become owners while many other
farmers have largely increased
their holdings. Could the facts
be ascertained now we are salts
fed that the records would show
that more than IS per cent. of
the farmers in Custer county own
their farms.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-07-16

1t will now be in order for the
opposition papers to take up the
cause of the defeated candidates.
Had they been successful they
would have been the black sheep
and the other fellows would have
their sympathy. Such tactics
only influence those who seek
the spoils and not the harmony
success of the party. We are
pleased to know that those of
that class are very scarce in the
republican party in Custer coun-
ty. For ten years in. succession
many Loyalty submitted to NOM
nations for the several Offices of
the county when they had no
more chance than a snow ball in
harvest. Such loyalty stamps
them as men of principle. They
are men who seek the best inter
ests of their party regardless of
self interests.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-07-16
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION
The Old Officers Except Coroner RenOm-
mated. A Warm Time and Strong
Ticket Was Nominated.

The republican county conven-
tion was held in this city Mon
day July 13. The meeting was
called to order at II a. m. by
Chairman County Central Com
mittee Morgan. Prayer was
offered by Rev. ]. r. Teagarden.
After the reading of the call by
the secretary of the central COM
mittee, Messrs ]. E. Cavenee of
Georgetown, and F. M. Currie of
Sargent, were place. in nomina-
ton for temporary chairman. A
rising vote resulted in the cleo
ton of Mr.. Currie.
On accepting the nomination
Senator Currie discussed the
political situation for a short
time, frequently eliciting hearty
applause.
d. M, Amsberry was elected
temporary secretary and E. F.
Myers, assistant secretary.
On motion, the chair was
authorized to appoint the fol-
lowing committees: Committee
of FIVE on credentials, five on or
der of business, FIVE on perman-
ent organization, and FIVE on res
olutions. The chair made the
following appointments:
Committee on credentials-T.
]. Wood, Biron Glover, H. S.
Waterbury, VIM. Sherman, ]. NJ.
Fodge.
Permanent organization-Fred
Delano, d. M. Saville, S, c. Wal
dron, N. B. Predmore.
Order of business-L. H. Jew
EFT, f. Nj. Marsh, Tom Wright,
w. B. Moody, Joseph Pigman.
Resolutions-A. r. Humphrey,
Geo. MAR, E. N. Bishop, S. L.
Cannon.
Mr.. Morgan announced that
Congressman Burkett of Lincoln,
would address the convention at
l o'clock, and the band would be
present and render several selec-
ton of music before the speaking.
On motion the convention took
a recess to p. m.
AT p, m. the convention was
called to order by Chairman
Currie and after the audience had
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-07-16

been favored with several selec-
t1ons of music by the Broken Bow
Band he introduced Congressman
Burkett, who spoke at length on
the political issues of the day.
His speech was highly appreciat-
ed and ELECTED frequent applause.
At the conclusion of his speech
the reports of the committees were
called.
The report of the committee
on credentials was made by II.
j. Wood, reporting no contests
and recommended seating the
delegates reported from the
several townships. The report
was adopted.
The committee on permanent
organization report was made by
Fred Delano, recommending that
the temporary organization be
made permanent.
Report adopted.
Committee on order of business
by l.. H. Jewett, recommended
the following:
First-County judge.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-07-16

Several of the candidates, who
failed to receive the nomination
at the county convention were
worthy and had earned a better
fate. But there were not enough
places to GO around and some
body had to be left and disap-
pointment was in store for some
at any event. Those who failed
have the consolation that the
party nominated a ticket strong
in character and competency
and should they be elected the
interests of the public will be
served. From now until the
polls close on the third day of
November next, we will be fou nd
doing our best for the ticket.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-07-16

The right of any citizen to OPP
pose the nomination of any one
for political preferment is one of
the inailienable rights of every
American citizen that safeguards
the perpeturity of party freedom,
but only those who submit their
will to the judgement of the ma
jority can be said to be truly
loyal to their party.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-07-16
The Republican Ticket.

The ticket nominated by the
republicans Monday is one the
REPUBLICAN can heartily recon-
mend to the voters of Custer
county. In every instance the
nominee is especially we'll quail
fed for the position for which he
is chosen. The moral standing
of each is above reproach. Every
one by education, judgement and
experience is particularly we'll
qualified to serve the best inter
ests of the public.
The nominee for Judge, J. A.
Armour having served the public
in that position for several years
has fully proven his qualifications
and his integrity and character
are unimpeachable.
Geo. w. Dewey, recognized as
one of our best citizens of Custer
county has proven in the past
year that confidence in him was
not misplaced. AS a careful
painstaking and obligiug officiaI
he has been just what the public
wants. We predict his election
with increased majority.
]. G. w. Lewis denomination
for superintendent of the schools
of Custer county was strictly a
recognition of merit. No one
ever performed the duties of his
Office with more Conscientious
faithfulness. He has been I'M
firing and jealous in his efforts
to build up the educational inter.
ests of the county and deserves
the unanimous support given
him by the convention.
F. E. VanAntwerp has proven
highly satisfactory to the public
as surveyor, as is evidenced by
the unusual amount of work that
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-07-16
Some people ally themselve:

Some people ally themselves
with the political party in power
from principle Others for spoils.
The latter may be depended upon
to sulk and if not openly assist
the opposition when the nominees
are not their personal preference.
Those who are actuated by the
love of the principles their party
represent subject their personal
prejudices to the will of the ma
iority.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-07-16
Better Terms.

We have been able to make better
terms with the publishers of the Swine
Herd. We can now furnish you the RE
PUBLICAN and Swine Herd for $I.2o.
This applies to renewals as well as to
new subscribers to the REPUBLICAN.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-07-16

1t appears that not only the
Broken Bow delegation was in
tensely a Lewis delegation, but
that the same was true of every
other delegation in the county.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-07-16

Custer county republicans show
ed their appreciation of strenuous
work, efficiency and progressive
ness in the denomination of Supt.
Lewis.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-07-16
Thursday, July 10, 1903.

Whatever else may be said of
the republican convention it was
not anti-Lewis.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-07-16

TO CURE \ COLD IN ONE DAy
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, All
druggists refund the money II II fails TO cure
K, W. Groves sie nature Is on each box. 2sc
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-12-13

% eS
ID .. 4.
80 q. a.
~ D. q.
| 81 - a.
Ia. sas =.
q. q. q.
l.. a. a.
% y. q.
lsis sls q.
/ ~ 4. q.
h. "a a.
/ 81 q. q
W. &ky Gip
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-12-13
HIGH SCHOOLS
DEFEAT Y. w. c. a.

< The Angels met defeat yesterday
afternoon on the basketball court at
Punahou when the High School team
outgoaled them with score of to
5. Tie Y. w. C. A. team had the
best of the game in the first half when
the score was to / in their favor,
but the High School took a brace in
the second half, played fast and ac-
curately and after evening up the
score made two goals from the field.
There was a mild excitement
throughout the game but this increased
as the High School began to forge
ahead. 1t was a fine game, both
teams being well matched. There was
nothing slow about the game at any
me and both sides made strenuous
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-12-13
LEILEHUAS
THE VICTORS

The Leilehuas and the Palamas, two
football teams composed mainly or
lusty young Hawaiians, played an ex-
cellent game on the Pdnahou campus
yesterday afternoon which ended in =.
victory for the Leilehuas. The score
was to 0. 1t was a hard foEghe
game, but the Leilehuas almost from
the start had the better of their oppo-
nents, the latter being unable to with
stand the shocks directed against their
center.
A laughable feature toward the end
of the game occurred when player
started on a run around the end ana
became entangled with the spectators
who had insisted on crowding arouna
the players as if a ring fight was ia
progress. The player with the BAH
got lost in the crowd and several OF
the spectators We're bowled over in their
efforts to get out of the way.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-12-13
TO REHEARsE FLoRoDoRA.
Opera to Be Soon Given for Cathoi&
Organ Fund.

Next Tuesday evening rehearsal OF
Florodora, to be presented as beneflE
performance for the organ fund of tne
Catholic church at Waikiki, will be held
in the Mission Hall in the Catholic
Cathedral grounds at eight O'Clock. The
rehearsal will be general and a large
attendance is expected.
There are twenty-six parts in the cast
and many of these will be selected from
the chorus who are all striving to thus
achieve greater distinction. The cho-
ruses, which are particularly catchy, are
going with a swing and the opera Is
well under way. 1t viii be given under.
the patronage of distinguished Catholic
ladies. Father Valentin, in the inter
ests of his organ fund and of music
generally, attends all rehearsals. All
those who are interested In the per
formance are invited to be present on
Tuesday evening. New scenery for the
production is being now painted ami
built.