davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-07-30
The New Normal School Location,

Tuesday the State Normal
School board opened the propos-
ais for the New school provided
for at last session.
The board will now visit the
several sites offered with the
view of locating the school to the
best interests of that part of the
state that has not been favored
with the advantages of higher
education, that has been provided
for the eastern part of the state
or larger 'centers.
Just where this board will fix
this location it is not probable
any one, the members of the
board included can say at this
time. If the location depended
upon the largest bonus the mat
ter would now be settled and there
would be no need of the board
visiting the several towns that
are aspirants. Fortunately the
Legislature did not limit the loca-
ton to the town offering the
largest bonus. The spirit of the
law and its prime object is to
provide educational advantages
for the central and western part
of the state that is now, by loca-
ton deprived of the advantages
deprived by the more populous
eastern half of the state. From
our view of the situation there
is no town in the western part oil
the state that would accommo.
date a greater number of students
with as little outlay in reaching
the school as Broken Bow. 1t is
not only centrally located in the
state but is the center of the
population of the territory in
which the law provides that the
new school shall be located.
Broken Bow has the advantage
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-07-30

grand old sire X. B. Armour's
Southington. His dam is as
good a COW as Jamison ever own
ed. She is ST. Donna and traces
direct to that great bull of all
Herefords, st. Louis 4652S,
Roosevelt is in every way we'll
bred bull and is full of ANXIETY
blood as well as the other good
lines.
Cleopatra 96733 is model cow
of the herd and is sired by Ran
tin Robin, by Earl of Shadeland
18th 2OlO91; dam, Queen 4287O,
by Star Grove 1903, by The
Greve B. 2490, This COW is an
exceptionally good animal and
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-07-30

The gossip in the state dailies
about the location of the new
normal school should be taken
with due allowance. Men who
have the responsibility of locat-
ing the school, as a rule, do not
make public their opinions be-
fore they enter upon their duties.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-07-30
Township Ticket.

For Township Clerk
A d. BANGS.
For Township Treasures
J, Nj. KIMBERLING
For Justice Of the Peace
J, J. SNYDER.
For Constable
l., II. COLE.
For Road overseer, Dietri I No,
l. CUSHM AN.
For Road Cverseer. District No ?.
q. E. RECTOR.
For Road overseer, District No. 3
L McOANDLESS.
For Road Overseer, q strict No.
LE0NARO hERSH
For Road overseer District No 8
FRED ARTHUR.
For Road Overseer District No. b
HENRY REEDER.
For Road 0verseer District No. Z
J. N. WEST.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-07-30

ton for the same day, but con-
trary to their custom they will
hold forth in different cities.
The democrats will meet at Col
umbus and the pops at Grand
Island. The long distant tele-
phone and telegraph that con-
meets these towns will doubtless
enable the convention to arrange
their little differences satisfac-
tory to the leaders.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-07-30

The Loup Valley Queen was
very wide of the mark in conclud-
ing that the REPUBLICAN had re-
ference to it in giving the editors
views on party loyalty. The
Queen had not been published
yet when the article appeared in
the REPUBLICAN and it was farth-
crest from our thoughts that the
shoe would fit the Queen and we
are sorry the editors of the Queen
attempted to wear it.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-07-30

Gov. Mickey, Judging from his
instructions to the deputy oil in
spectors, does not intend for the
chief oil inspector to have all the
say about inspecting oil.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-07-30
Thursday, July 80, 1908.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
County Ticket.

For County Judge
a. !. A. ARMOUR.
g W. DEWEY.
For County Treasurer
W. A. GEORGE.
For County Sheriff
10. TAYLOR.
For Clerk District Court
GEO b. MAR.
For superintendent OF Schools
J. q. w. LEWIS.
For County Surveyor
For County Assessor
JULES HAUMoNT.
For County Coroner
DIR. MORROW.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-07-30

TO CURF COLD IN ONE nAv
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, All
druggists refund the money n Il falls To cure
r. W. Groves sig nature Ia on each box 2sc
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-07-30

The democrats and populists
have called their state conven-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-19
NEW THINGS IN SILVER.

Some chic and lovely new things
in the silver world are to be seen this
this season, and many of them are es-
peeially adapted for gift making For
tie golf-player there are ornamented
fetching cigarette paper holders match
boxes, cigar cases. with finely etched
ami diminutive caddies \ neat little
pocket glass is Of silver in Frenci3
alay finish with gold lining and is
just the shape of thimble, even to
the identations on the outside About
fGe edge is haeed tie legend, Just
i.lbiefuI,' and little black leather
ase shats the same from oyercurious
l-es. A pen rack OF finely polished ga
ze}la horns is a beautiful desk orna-
ment, and in desk sets some Of the
NEST complete and exquisitely finish
ed are to be seen. Something new
ony-llandled silver ladle filled with
The wax of the desired color which
fits over a tiny alcohol taper and lets
lie molten stuff pGur from a lip to the
brim. Silver filigree holders for salts.
salve. powder and setter bottle made
10 fit exactly these reeeptaeles of com
Neree. are valuable adjunct of the
present day boudoir table and crystal
powder boxes, with tiny pomade pots
followed out in the silver cover, are
convenient novelty Toothbrushes with
inely-WrOught silver handles. into
which new brushes can be fitted by
the silversmith at any time, are dainty
additions to the list Of toilet articles,
and closely folding hair curriers' that
Fl snugly into pockets and small bags,
commend themselves to all observers
Grape scissors, with quantity chased
handles of vines and little foxes, seem
particularly worthy of mention, and
would prove pretty, serviceable gift
to some sojourner in a fruitful coun-
try seat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-19
Passing of the Niqhtcap.

For external application til night
cap is rarely seen. It is first men.
toned, says Heath" during the time
of the Tudors. In the inventory OF
Henry Wits wardrobe we come across
the following item: "a night cape Of
black velvett embroidered. No won
der with such gearing, that as Shakes
peare suggests, Uneasy rests the
head that wears crown" Poor old
Bishop Latimer was not content with
one nightcap. Foy, in his Book of
Martyrs" describes him as follows:
"He he'd his hat in his hand, having
& handkerchief on his head, and upon
it n1ghtcap or two, and great cap
such as townsmen use, with broad
flaps to button under his chin" They
evidently believed in keeping their
heads warm in those days.-London
Leader.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-19

Rev. John ID. Clifford. D. D.. says in
chat which has been the chief obstacle
to the progress of a Christian church.
] should say objection to the obsolete,
surrender 10 the tyranny of the past,
SO that the church has become incap-
able of meeting present needs or deal
ing with present phases of thought,
and of winning the sympathy and the
cohesion Of the advancing intelligence
Of men. Now, our disciplineship is not
to church, but to a Master: and dis
eipleship to a Master means intelec-
tual advance. growth OF thought, the
to all the winds that blow; readjust-
ment of view constant change of the
point Of outlook; frequent broadening
and hci8htening Of the horizon; the
soul always alert for the fresh settings
0f gld truths, q hospitality to the new
ideas. whilst not eXpelling from the
corners 81 thc mind the Old IDEAS winch
are true; the cultivation of broad SYM
pathjes with all that is human and di-
vine, ever ready to welcome the new
thought and the new speech and the
the new movement believing that God
is alive. and hat throughout the whole
of human society He is pushing for
ward to greater and higher things
The mind of the disciple is a mind that
is always moving on marching for
ward; it is never, never at what it can
call fnality: il is always looking for
something bigger, wider, holier, and
only as that spirit is cherished in the
church Of the Lord Jesus Christ that it
is possible to keep up its influence on
the world
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-19
Unfinished 6 ELL.
VS. boot. and skein of wool

habys boot. and sketn of WOOL
Faded, and soiled. and soft;
Odd things, you say and no doubt You re
right,
Round a soamou's neck this stormy night
Up i'll the yards aloft.
Most like it's folly, 5ut. mate look here.
When / first went to SEQ
\ woman stood on the far-off stand,
With wedding ring Oh her sn;lll, soft
hand,
Which c,ung so lose to me-
My wife, COG bless ne, the day before
She sat beside my foo
And the sunlight kissed her yellow hair,
And the dainty fingers, deft and fair,
Knitted babys boot.
The voyage was over; I came ashore;
What, think you. found | there?
A grave the daisies had sprinklcd white,
A cottage empty, and dark as night,
And this beside the chair
The little boot. twas unfinished still;
The tangled skein lay near;
But the knitter had gone away to rest,
With the tabe to SLEEP on her auiet
breast
Dawn in the 1rear
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-19
THIS YEARS SAILOR.

y white straw sailor of very wide
biin. has no back at all, and three
Wroaths Of small, pink =rosebuds fcs-
toon fashion, that fall against he hair
behind. These are caught to the straw
brim at each side just over the ear
With rosettes of narrow black velvet
ribbon, with clusters of green leaves.
Three rows Of narrow, boX-pleated
black velvet cross the front Of the
crown. TIE result is particularly chic
and effective.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-19
@URz MOWHN'S DGPHRTWEN
SPRING AND SUMNER WEAR

in character. and are as universally
Worn as ever. indeed. so great is the
variety Of this accommodating gar.
ment that there is no woman. old or
her requirements. \ beautiful design
intended for smart occasions was made
Of iVory-White satin. tucked all over,
with the exception of the lower part
Of the sleeve.
\ collar OF white net embroidery
with silver sequins and crystal bead :;
reVef the upper part ef the blouse,
while motifs of lavenaer-colored Sc
fuins in Persian designs were intro
d0ced here and there with surprising
effect Tire sleeves are decorated in
the same manor. Another charming
blouse WAS in lie simplest of all mate
riaIs-fIanne1. yet it was a garment
that could be Worn by duchess, In
c6l0f It was pale blue. the yoke being
formed of narrow lines of blue moire
ribbon Joined together with lace
stitches in string=eolored eord. The
collar and cuffs are IN ficelIe suipure,
the sleeves very full al the wrist.
This blouse was intended to be
Worn with a costume OF brown zibe-
line The skirt was very simple in
construction, the coat somewhat elab-
crate The collar and revers We're
faced with moss-green velvet. the lin
ing being Of the same dainty shade
of green. The jacket could be fasten-
ed over if desired, but it was obvious
that it would look much better if it
was left in statu quo.
The costume was finishd by
brown chiffon toque With touches of
green deftly placed upon it, and a
light brown kid waistbelt stitched with
green.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-19
RICH, DAINTY LINGERIE.

The eXquisitely rich and dainty Gre
ations in lingerie, oftenest styled
"dreams' by enthusiastic feminine ad-
mrers. are to be found. Bridal sets,
all lace. ribbons. handwork and en-
broiderv. are as fine as etchings on
snow white fabrics of cobwed-liile
sheerness.
Deep. scallopepl ruffes, button-holed
about the edge and richly embroidered
finish much of the seasons fine under
wear. forming the fan-like open sleeve
If night dresses, the fluffy fuilness
about the tops Of the "straight front
corset cGVers. and the lower fullness
of the skirts. 7Teda]ions of finest
lace are set in noWerwise, here and
there over the dainty. loW-cut bodices
ard all seams are hemstitched or fag
oted together.
In matinees some especially artistic
ard attractive models are shown. One
a sheer white Liberty, with cream Par
aguay lace over pink taffeta, is covered
with clusters Of fine tucks, and every
movement shows soft rose tints and
creamy shadows. Another is Of pink
taffeta and filet lace.
In the matter OF wraps there are
some notable designs among impor
taticns. A three-quarters length in
pearl French broa0clotn is cut in verti-
cal panels back aad front. and sewn
strap fashion to pearl mousseline de
sole On the sides the panels run hori-
zontally and on the sleeves agonally.
giving a unique and artistic effect to
the whole. as the simmer of the
cut edges of the cloth. The same de-
sign is shown in cream and white
cloth.
A three-quarter accordiOn-pleated
pongee is heavily trimmed with silk
antique lace and deep silk fringe, While
cream canvas of Monte Carlo cut is
embellished with broad bands of white
taffeta and antique lace.
Something altogether new in the
summer wrap line is white cotton can
vas Monte Carlo. warranted washable
1t is of the coarse basket weave, col
lariess, heavily stitched on the seams
and around the bottom, relieved with
motifs in Irish embroidery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-19
HOSIERY

as the "horseshoe,' also the grape and
lea, all of which come in sets. all over.
narrow stripes and separate medal
lions Ia mach, as we'll as in faree and
small patterns of the same design.
These arc much used on fonlard. crepe
de Paris OF. indeed. any summer goods.
\ novelty otamiue. shot gray and
white is a handsome lining among the
costumes. Il is made over light blue
taileta tie =tbrpe quarter coat being
lined with this also Heavy white
lace. embroidered tiahtly in warm rcd
and finished with small red and white
cords and tassels, oluameUted the jack.
ct, and the buttons are also red. The
whole, pleated skirt and habit black,
is Pfped throughout with red, and the
effoet IS really very fine A Light tan
Noiie over the taGfeta. with tucked yoke
and panel front, has slot seams. and
is an especially springlike affair In
crepe do chine and chiffon the scpar-
ate waists are exquisite i'm design and
manufacture, and most reasonable in
price.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-19
! Fl T,
SUMNER

In the new India silks there is
fine variety. There are The small dot
ted effects in the new shades of blues
and green's, while in the taffctas and
lOuiSincs there are some eXd1lisilc
checks. \ green and rcd ehangoablc
tatfcta, crossed by hairlue of white.
Is one of the most attfactiVe things
the season has brought Black or
white OF a mixture of both, is The
thing in footwear nov The finest
iisie. sheer as a eobWeb, in laeetkc
stripes is offered at a reasonable fi2
uro. Il comes in The best German
makes and the Morley Cl1nglish)
WeaEes
Some-of die French canvas novelties
in embroidered Iaces are among tbe
ae@ and e&elnsiNe things of the sea
sen. 4teY arc in tWo=tone effects.
white and tan, and sometimes a fine
Old blue in alloVcr designs. but so ar
ranged that enough for tho front Of
a wa may be purchased at Il com
N9ratiEelN low cost, In point parre
t'lere Is a fetching design, spoken of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-19

is always near; il is we who are afar
eff God is always accessibe; it is
We who refuse to approach God is al
ways visible; it is we who cannot see.
Blessed, therefore, and happy among
in heart for they shall see and know
Tho Outlook
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-19

delicately tinted, and its long-necked
buds and blossoms have that dangling,
tassel-like quality that is SO much es-
teemed at the moment. A rather deep
box turban has the entire brim Of
honeyaHcN4e With its green leaves, the
crown being of White Irish lace. A
single aigrette forms the only adGi-
tonal ornament
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-19
MooERN RELIGIOUS THOUGHT

ReV. j, J, Morgan is reported in the
Kansas City Times as follows:
We stumble over Christ and his
promises because of their greatness.
He staSgers us; We comprehend him.
His greatness made the disciples to
doubt. The words of Christ are still
q stumbling block to men. Multitudcs
stumble over his miracles. Men do
not work miracles, therefore the man
CHRIST dld not work miracles. Men
do not rise from the dead, therefore
Jesus did not rise from the dead. It
ness. Some are not great enough to
take hold of the great Christ. We
stumble over his promises. 1t is a rare
man that believes in practical way
what Jesus said: Whatsoever ye shall
ask in my name, that will do. Are
you equal to that? He that bclcv-
eth on me, greater works than
these shall he do What will you do
with that in your practical Christian
life2
"IsH2llY We modify his statements
SO a. 10 in a partial way 10 accept
Their. We limit and modify and trim
down until We can take after fashion.
First we IiEit this promise to TIE
APOSTLES TO get around ii in that way.
They wore to do great things and great
things We're apt to end with them
But Jesus said: He that bclieyeth on
ne. greater works than these
shall he do lust the form of express
sion that we have in the great commits
sion when he said lie that belieVeth
and is haptised shall be saved and
this We say applies to the whole world
but that we limit to the disciples.
The facts are that Jesus does not
favor one man above another only as
the one lives nearer to him than the
other. His promises are to ALL He
made no distinction between Jew and
Gentle. All are one in Christ Jesus
that live the Christ life"
How to find Him.-The world does
not fad God because it is not willing
to pay the price of clear vision; it
wastes its time and strength on all
manner of eXpedients, experiments,
spiritual labor-saving devices. The
most vigorous intellectual methods,
the most recOndite practices of the
mysteries, are easy compared with the
labor and pain of casting out pride,
vanity, self-consciousness, self-love,
impurity OF motive thought, and i'm
pulse. Access to God is open to every
man, is close at hand, may be found at
any moment in any occupation, but
the approach is made through denial
Of self. a subjugation of self, casting
out Of self. which men and women who
are willing to search the heavens and
travel to the ends of the earth ar not
willing to effect in themselves. God
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-19
Masculine Vanity.
Dawn in tn

Wife (reading)-"This magazine
says that handsome men are pro-
verbally disagreeable.
Husband-"But, my dear, I'm sure
l try my best to be pleasant at all
times"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-19
FASHION CLAIMS HoNEYsuckLE.

Realistic honeysuckle is appearing
among the new spring flowers that
adorn shop windows this season. 1t is
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-03-27

Washington, March 24.-Urgent ap-
peals have been made to the war de-
partment for the relief Of the native
Eskimo and Indian inhabitants of
northern Alaska, who are represented
TO be in an extremely destitute condi-
ton as a consequence Of the strict en-
forcement of the laws prohibiting tie
taking or killing Of fur-bearing ant
mails in that territory. There is some
doubt as 10 the authority OF the war
department TO issue food supplies in
such a case in the absence Of legisla.
tive enactment, but acting on the ad-
vice OF Judge Advocate General Davis,
instructions have been sent to the de-
partment commander 10 investigate
the situation and in his discretion TO
distribute rations in cases of emer-
gency.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-03-27

Innutrition annually Why should not
The story of such as these make appeal
% human sympathy and stir men to
organized effort for their relief.
RELIEF is READY.
More and more with every month OF
every year women are learning that a
call for help in their weakness and sick
ness will be promptly answered by DR..
r. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, y. Y. OF the
average of five thousand letters re-
ceived by DR.. Pierce each week in the
year a large number are from weak and
sick women who ask for relief from pain,
rescue from the loneliness and desoa-
ton of life which disease has robbed
OF all its brightness. Every such letter
IS regarded as a cry for help, and the
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute of
Buffalo, n. Y, of which DR.. Pierce is
chief consulting physician and surgeon,
Is organized for the rescue of Just such
weak and sick women. With his staff
Of nearly a score of physicians, each man
q specialist, DR. Pierce responds to the
appeal OF suffering women as promptly
rs the crew of a liie-boat respond to the
appeal OF distressed mariners. BY his
medicines and advice hundreds of thou
sands OF sick women have been made
well.
81 wish to add my testimony to hun
dreds of others as to the value of DIR.
Pierce's medicines" writes Mrs. Ida NJ.
De Ford, of Latona, Hubbard Co, Mimi.
Shave doctored with a great many ply
sicians - some specialists have twice
been in a hospital for treatment. Ny
case has been regarded as a hopeless
one, and they knew not what the trouble
vas. Heart was bad; stomach all out
Of order; tired out, severe pains In all
parts of the body; sinking spells and
nearly every silment q woman could
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-03-27
SHOWING THE WAY.
This Public Statement of an Alma Cit.
izen Will be Appreciated.

Many a reader of this in Alma has
gone through the self-same experience
in part and will be glad to be shown
the way to get rid of the constant
aches and pains OF bad back. Profit
by an Alma citizens experience.
Mrs. Amos Bodine, of Grant street,
says: "Doan's Kidney Pills are an eA-
cellent remedy for kidney complaint.
For six or eight months | suffered
more or less with quite severe attacks
of backache. which came on appar-
emily without cause. Once com
menced, they gradually increased and
kept getting worse. especially if !
caught the least cold or overtaXed my
self read about DOan's Kidney Pills
in one of our papers, went to Bivins q
Rhodes drug store, procured box,
took them as directed, and in a short
time | was cured. | can recommend
Doans Kidney Pills. f. in my case
they acted as represented.
For sale by all dealers. Price, 90
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo y.
Y. sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no substitute.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-03-27

ture to the rule that beauty depends on
health.
Women who see their beauty waning
rarely associate the external change
with failure of the womanly health.
They do not understand the close rela-
ton OF the general physical health to
the health of the delicate womanly or
ganism, until after being cured of wom-
anly diseases by the use of DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription they find the color
returning TO the cheek and the flesh to
the body.
"Favorite Prescription" establishes
regularity, dries weakening drains, heals
Inflammation and liberation and cures
female weakness.
HSeveral years ago was very poorly" writes
Mrs May Kelley, Of Sylvia, Kans., 80 weak
could hardly walk across the floor, and al times
suffered severely ! took two bottles of DR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription and got well and
hardy-gained twelve pounds in two months
and was the picture Of health. Your medicines
have cured me Almost everybody meet says
You look MACH better than you have for
several years you look well now"
"Favorite Prescription makes weak
women strong sic$ women well. Ac-
cept no substitute for the medicine
which works wonders for weak women.
Dr. Pierces Pleasant Pellets are a
lady's laxative. Nothing equals them
for gentleness and thoroughness