davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-09-24
Township Ticket.

LoW1Snip i0NSt'
For Township Clerk
u o. A, d. BANGS.
Fer Township Treasures
j, NJ KIMBERLIN9.
Tor Justice Of the Peace u.
esr" J. J. SNYDER.
L, EieoLR.
For Road overseet, y atri I MOL
~ .1, l.. JSHM AN.
For Road Cveraeer. u itri,t No 2.
L CHAk Ely KAUPP.
For Road Overseer, - strict o 3
- p. n. :FRADLEY.
Fer Road Overseer. y ,strict No, 4
u @. u RECTOR.
Fos Road Oversee b. trict No 6
FishO ARTHUR.
For Road Overseer trict No. b
HEN Z REEDEh.
For Road Oversee u, ,trict No. I
J. N. WEST.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-09-24

The Hooker County Tribun-
says that Fred Hewitt has severe
ed his connection with the Bank
of Mullen and departed last
Thursday for Salina, Kansas.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-09-24
The Democrat Ticket.

The county democratic conven-
ton held in the city Saturday
was not very largely attended
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-09-24

Deans temperance views.
On the question of legal abil-
ity it is said there is no great
difference between them.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-09-24
County Supervisors Ticket.

For Supervisor SECOND District
-. V. h. CHk15rY,
q Round Valley
For Supervisor Fou4 IN District
}. Is KLUMP.
IS Al Klump
Tor Supervisor Sixth District
A. FONDA.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-09-24

tion now have an opportunity to
show their appreciation by vot-
ing the republican ticket this
fall. d
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-09-24

= County Ticket.
For County Judge
n .. A. ARMOUR.
@. W. DEWEY.
For County Treaeur
~ W. A GEORGE.
For County Sheriff
30 TAYLOR.
For Clerk District Court
Is GO b. MAR
For Superintendent Of schools
a ). u. ". LEWIS.
For County Surveyor
y B.E, VAsANTWERP.
For County Assessor
x JULES HAUM0NT.
For County Coroner
DIR MORROW.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-09-24

snres that strict accounting of
the business of his Office can be
relied upon.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-09-24

Peter Mortensen, state treas
urer, Is succeeding amazingly
well in investing the permanent
school fund. There is but 40
cents in the fund not invested.
Quite contrast from the record
of the late pop tire asurer, Meserve.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-09-24

The Western Round Up of
.Merna, made its appearance
again last week with the name
of X. w. Kelsey at its head. 1t
appears that Goldman & Soren-
sons Merna Herald failed to
materialize, which left room for
the resurrection of the Round
Up. Mr.. Kelsey is young man
with considerable ability for a
boy of his age and he is capable
of making the Round Up a sue
cess, if he will conduct it on strict
business principles, contract nc
debts and live within his receipts.
The REPUBLICAN wishes. him
success.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-09-24
] Thursday, September "a, 1908
REPUBLICAN TICKET
State Ticket

For Judge OF the supreme Court
J. b, BARNS.
al Madison
eS'For Regents OF State 2 diversity
y ChAHlksS. ALLEN
Lancaster.
We WAITMoRE.
Douglas,
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-09-24

Every voter who endorses
President Roosevelt's administra-
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-09-24
Tweifth judicial District.


For H the T@elfsh Judicial District
O. q HOSTETLRk.
- KeAfney
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-17
VETERANS OF CIVIL WAR.
Armies Of Tennessee, Cumberland, Ohio
and Potomac Sit Together.

Washington. Oct 16-With a joint ban
uuet of the Societies of the Armies of the
Tennessee. the Cumberland. the Ohio. and
the POtOmac, at the Arlington. tonight.
the social functions incident to the I'M
yelling Of the Sherman statue We're
brought to close.
Lieut.. Gen. Young was the only invited
guest present. Five addresses were made.
the speakers being Mrs. John A. Logan
and one representative from each of the
four societies. The invocation was by
Archbishop Ireland.
Major Ger Brooke, VINO represented the
Society of the Army of the Potomac. gave
an account of the part played by that
army in the Civil war.
Capt. John il. McCook on behalf Of the
Army of the Cumberland. paid an elO-
ouent tribute to Gen. Sherman and to the
record of the army of the Cumberland.
John Mct,lroy recounted the deeds of
the Army of the Ohio.
Rev. Thomas T.. Sherman, son of Gen.
Sherman. spoke on behalf of the Army
Of the Tennessee. Reference to the quar-
rel between Gen. John A. Logan and Gen.
Sherman was the feature of the speech
of Mrs. John A. Logan. the subject Of
whose address was sherman" Of this
incident Mrs. Logan said:
at may not be inappropriate for me on
this occasion to say that whatever mis-
understanding and estrangement may
have existed between the two great COM
manders of the Army of the Tennessee
at one time. was wholly Obliterated by
Gen. Logan's tribute to Gen. Sherman at
a notable banquet given by Col. Cockhill
to Gen. Sherman on his retirement as
finished. Gen. Sherman arose. went
around to Gen. Logan, put his arm about
his neck and shook his hand cordially
while the tears ran down his cheeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-17
FAIRFIELD.
Zimri Howard Tozicr.

Zimri Howard Tozier, one of Fairfeld's
most respected citizens. of Fairfield Cen
ter. died at his home. Thursday after
noon of a complication of diseases Mr.
Tozier was born in Fairfield in 1852 and
was therefore nearly II years of age. The
most of his life has been spent in this
town. with the exception of few years
spent in California in search of gold. Mr..
Tozier has nsn In i'll health for a number
of years iaS only been confined to
his home for past two weeks. Mr.
Tozier was possessed of a large circle of
friends on account of cheerful disposi-
tfon and a Kind word for all. A widow
and ope son, Bert and two daughters
Mrs..sV. G. Totman of Bar Harbor. and
Miss Lou Tpzier, who teaches in Massa-
chusetts, survive Trim. He is also sur
vived by three brothers. Thomas ard Al
den, who residefAin Pennsylvania. and
Warren. who resides at Fairfield Center
The funeral will be held. at 10 o'clock
Sunday. from his late home Rev. Mr..
Brownville will officiate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-17
FOUR LIVES LOST
And About 100000 Fire
Loss in Aberdeen, Wash.
Every Business Man in City Loses by
Fire or Water.
Help Sent from outside--Insurance,
Less Than Half.

Aberdeen, Wash. Oct. 16.-Firc in this
Town. today, caused four deaths and
DESTROYED property valued at approx
imately $1,000,000. 1t practically wiped
out the main business street of the
town, which is built mostly of wood.
The dead:
Charles Ralfo. Daniel Webster, CAL
vim Mckenzie, Unknown man.
Six others were more or less injured.
Not more than one-half of the loss is
covered by insurance, the insurance
companies having refused to carry any
greater risk, on account Of the inflam-
mable material of which all the build
ings in Aberdeen are constructed.
Every business man in the city is a
loser either by fire, water, removal,
breakage, or loss by theft. Not antici-
pating that the flames would get be
You'd the fire departments control,
many waited until the fire was close
upon them before starting to move. The
streets We're soon strewn with all kinds
Of material and the rush and haste of
teams and people in every direction
caused great confusion.
The fire started in the old Mack
On street., WIltiI Hdu
been regarded as a fire trap. 1t was
three stories high and was occupied by
numerous single men who cooked their
own meals, chiefly on oil stoves. Ii
was in room on the third story where
the flames started and the interior of
the building was mass of flames when
an alarm was sent in.
From the Mack block the fire rapidly
spread and in a short time every build
ing in the block bounded by Heron and
f and II streets had been levelled
Word went along every business street
to prepare for the worst and there Were
hurried preparations to get out of dam
ger. From the north side of Heron
street the fire jumped to the buildings
in the block bounded by Heron, G.
Wishka and e streets. all of which We're
| burned. including the Central school
building and the city council chamber,
Then came the destruction Of the Cres-
cent hotel. The flames then leaped
across II street to Patterson street and
to the Pacific hotel, and this new hotel
| was also destroyed. The Opera house
and all the material and buildings of
the new Hospital Association were next
burned. In order to stop the further
progress of the flames dynamite was
used on several of the buildings upon
which the flames We're advancing.
Telephone messages brought the fire
departments of Hoguiam and Monte
sano to the scene and they did effective
| work. Four deaths are known to have
resulted from the fire. The fire started
at o'clock in the morning and it was
9 p M. before the flames were brought
under control. Aberdeen has popu-
| laton of 1000 and the chief industry is
numbering.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-17
INTERESTS WAGE GARNER.
National Civic Federation Has lmpor.
tant Questions Under Discussion.

Chicago. Oct. 6.-Although questions
of dispute and Of great interest to the
wage Garner and the employer, such as
the open" shop. methods of paying
wages, piece work, and hours, came up
before the conference OF the National
Civic Federation. no action has vet
been decided upon that will improve
the relations of the principals in the
controversy. However, it is not consid-
cred improbable that before the con-
ccntion is brought to close some act
ion will be taken in bringing labor and
capital closer together. One of the
speakers at the session, today. favored.
this. saying the occasion was oppor
tune.
Laboring man predominated in the
proceedings and at one time when the
discussion was becoming general, sew
eral in the audience arose and talked
on questions which at times rendered
toward socialism. Samuel Gompers. tn,
presiding officer, however, checked the
debate and compelled the speakers to
limit the discussion to the topics at
ISSUE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-17

so his cross examination, yesterday,
was very brief.
Another civil engineer was next
called. This was Chas. A. Allen OF
Worcester, Mass, who has had an ex-
perience of 40 years in engineering ana
much of this has been spent in work
on water plants. Mr.. Allen has been
here before to examine the system and
it was at his suggestion that the specl-
mems of pipe which Mr.. Doane exam
ined early in the hearing, were taken
out. Mr.. Allen told about pipes in
Worcester and Boston which had been
in use for a great many years and are
still in use.
Mr.. Allen thought that the water
power was worth $4,000. He consid-
cred the total value of the physical
plant if built new to be $364,577.14 and
deducting a depreciation of $25,96917
leaving $33S,6O7.97 as it's present worth
This valuation is within $4,000 of Mr..
Wheeler's.
Mr.. Allen. like other witnesses who
have testified, considers the future as
an important asset in determining the
value of properties like this. Taking
everything into consideration he con-
siders the entire business worth
$775.000.
Mr.. Allen in his testimony had re-
ferred to the price which he thought
Mr.. Manley had told him that power
sold for in this city. Mr.. Manley was
put upon the stand simply to state
about the price of this power and who
were parties in it's sale.
| At this point the Maine Water Co.
rested it's case, reserving the right to
call another expert who has been
abroad but is expected back soon.
The court adjourned till $3.50 p. M.
Monday, when the Kennebec Water
District will begin it's case
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-17
ALARMIST RUMORS.
Japan Landing Troops and Has 100000
Ready to Move.

London. Oct. T.-Special correspond
ents continue to send in alarmSt re-
ports of the Russo-Japanese situation.
The correspondent at Che Foo of the
Morning Post has gone to -Hai-Wei
whence he cables:
Il an informed in trustworthy quar-
ters that Japan has landed troops at
Ping Yang, at the outlet of Corea bay.
1T is currently reported that the con-
ference of the Russian and Japanese
authorities have been futile
The correspondent at Hakodate,
Japan, of the Daily Mail announces
that unusual military activity prevails
there, saying 100000 men have been con-
centrated at Hakodate in readiness for
embarkation in the event of hostilities
The correspondent adds that torpedoes
are being laid in the ports of Western
Japan.
Other of the Daily Mails correspond
ents report the recall by Japan of her
military commission which has been
examining the Swiss hospital system
and the uneaSincSs of Russian author
tiles as to the capability of Port Arthur
TO resist attack from its land approach
eS.
The Daily Mail points out that Hako-
date. is the port which would be used
in the event of Japan sending an eXpe-
dition against Vladivostock, and says
that such large concentration of
troops there shows that part of the
Japanese army has been quietly mobil-
lied.
IL was rumored on the Cardiff coal
exchange. yesterday, that both Russia
and Japan were seeking large purchas-
es of Welsh coal.
Cabling from Tien Tsin, correspond
ent Of the Standard says a visitor tC
Yonsampho, reports one Russian fort
already built there and another in
course of erection. The Russians are
said to be extending the boundary OF
their leased territory south of Taisan.
The Morning Post discussing the ru-
mors of the partition of Corea, and OF
the erection of Russian forts atYong-
ampbo. etc. declares that under nc
circumstances would Japan consent to
the partition of Corea, because to per-
NIT Russna to absorb q portion would
only be a prelude to the annexation of
the whole of COrea. The paper adds
that the APPROPRIATENESS agreement
provides expressly for the maintaince
of Corean integrity and it is. therefore
unlikely that Russia has erected the
forts referred to. t.t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-17
ITALYs KING AND QUEEN
Thoroughly Enjoying Their Visit to
Pres. and Nine. loubet,

Paris, Oct. liking Victor Emman-
uel and Queen Helena of Italy, escorted
by Pres and Mime. Loubet, Friday, Wis
tied the mint, where merals in COM
memoration of their visit were struck
off. The President presented Their
Majesties with the first medals and
Finance Minister Rouvier offered the
royal visitors two caskets containing
unique specimens of counters used by
members of the royal houses of France.
Subsequently the party proceeded to
the Hotel De Vile through dense
crowds of people who loudly acclaimed
the Italian King. AT the Hotel De Vile
a reception was held by the municipal
ity at which notabiities of commerce.
Industry and arts were present. The
president of the council and the project
of the department of the Seine deliv-
cred addresses of welcome, to which
the King briefly responded.
The city of Paris presented to King
Victor Emmanuel, who is dlStln-
guiShed numismatiSt, beautlfui cas-
ket containing specimens of medals
struck off for sovereigns and two ideal
figures in ivory and bronze. The gem
eral council of the Seine gave the
Queen reproduction in gold, enriched
with briliants and pearls, of it's insig-
MIA and Il Gordon of pearls.
The dinner given by Foreign Minister
Delcasse, tonight. in honor of the Italian
sovereigns was q brilliant function. The
guests included the President and Madame
Ioubet. the high officials of the govern
ment and the foreign ambassadors, in
Guiding Count Cassini, the Russian am
| bassador to the United States.
| King Victor Emmanuel conversed at
! considerable length with the ambassadors
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-17

The Sophomore class of the Winslow
High school We're very pleasantly en-
tcrtained. last evening, at the home of
one OF their member, Miss Jessie Kid
der, at a Cobweb party. The house was
very prettily decorated with the class
colors, purple and white. The refresh
ments consisted of punch, sandwiches
and cake, and the entertainment con-
sisted of piao playig by Miss Edith
kidder and games and the singing of
Songs. Charles CT bate, Mrs. Kidder,
Miss Edith Kidder and Miss Hutchin-
son received. There were no invited
guests outside of the class. except the
tachers, Guy w. Chapman and Mrs.
Chapman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-17
is RUSSIA AFRAID?
Proposition About New Chwang's Rule
Russian Force at Port Arthur.

Che Foo, China, Oct. 16.-The Rus
sian administrator of New Chwang,
Manchuria, proposes to organize a mu-
nicipal council with two British MEM
hers and one American. Their decis-
ions will be subject to the admins
traitors approval.
A closer investigation of the number
of troops reviewed by Viceroy Alexieff
at Port Arthur seems to indicate that
the official total of 10000 would have
been correct if all the corps engaged
contained their full complement. 1t
appears, however. that most of the reg
imcnts had only about two-t thirds of
their nominal strength, so that the
number reviewed was about $4,000 men
The total of the Russian army about
Port Arthur is $4,000 men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-17
In a letter to a London daily. Sir Ed

In a letter to London daily, Sir Ed
win Arnold bewails the impending de-
struction of the ancient Verona build
ing which was the home of Sheakes-
peare's Juliet. 1t is now being used as
an inn. with stables attached. but the
owner has decided to demolish it, as it
is not a profitable possession. Sir Ed
win makes an eloquent plea for the
preservation of this interesting struct-
ure, but it is pointed out that, inasmuch
as EnClishmen are allowing LONDON
landmarks to be removed to make room
for modern buildings, his appeal Is IKE
ly to fall on needless ears. This is
practical age" says one writer, ana
Juliet has been dead 800 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-17
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Gen Ian Hamilton of the British army.
left Washington. Friday. for Savannah.
When the delegates from the New York
Elevated Road lSft Mr.. Belmont's office
day, Chief Enstneer Js1sghs said: ''rhe
strike is off f8Ethe preS&t Mr.. Belmont
refused tossEsSaak of u &f6ference..
!, The boasef adju 100 the Big
dianapoliSxdnd, afterYreachf&g a settle
ment with the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in
creased from to per cent. iNmpa-
nyxaS considering the demands 0k5 eHflre-
men, brakemen and condnctors ie Ire
nlen are asking an increaseN0f Irpfi XII 10
Now that the account has passed ss5frsl fh-
oltS the anticipated failures. nperatoT BIS zd1ss
/ rs london Stock Exchange are III u dis
tinf1l cheerful mood. Prices led by Con-
sofs are growing firincr ulfAA siirefsti01 ~
Inc leading South African magma tee 6;}
come ~ the support ofzsKafiirs and SSl< III
promoting a syndicate with capital ai
Sl0, 009V88 for that PURPOSES .<ss g
ActinE upon orders from Wasl1inrton.
Judge tg aAN heller of the Emitted Statesrcir-
cut accnE at Rutland. VT, Friday. APP
pointAds De3Qty Marshall Frank Chapman
as the SUCCESSOR of United States Marshal
who. rharsd was removed remove p from oa'm oiice
the appointmGNtB temporary one
Veteran Legion tnh closed it's annual
meeting at Day lp, Friday. was the
adoption ofNaEf I'm by them pro-
testing against, placing a staue
of Gen. Robert 4s!N gfn the Hall of
Fame. The resolutionS assert that such
an act would be an Insult to the Union
soldiers now living and to the memory of
soldiers dead.
After giving power to a special commit
tee composed of Secretary Albert HILBERT.
ihomas TAYLOR and Samuel Foss to draft
a report to be presented ut the organiza-
tion at Philadelphia. next week the ex-
ecltlVe committee of the United TEXTILE
workers of America, which has been in
session at Fall River for several DAYS
found its work completed Friday, aud
adjourned.
The executive committee of fremont
temple, Boston, which includes the board
OF deacons. Friday night voted to recon-
mend TO the society that Il call be extend
ra 70 Kew. pr. Poindexter S. Henson OF
brooklyn. to fill the pulpit left vacant
by DIR. George G. Lorimer. about two
Years ago. A meeting of the church So
ciety to vote upon the question will he.
heid, next Friday evening.
1t was learned Friday,@at Denver, Col I
mat the charges on which Brig Cen
John ChaSc of the Coloradog National
Huaru, mas been summoned before NIT
tary court, Monday. are perjury and ,iis-
obedience Of orders. The perjury Is III
connection with the Imprisonment of Dal
Creek. Gen. Chase signed court papers
which stated that Davis had been Teleas
cd. His friends say he did not read the
papers carefully and committed the act
inadvertently. His enemies say there is
no excuse for the act
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-17
ELECTRICS COLLIDE.
Three Seriously and Score Slightly
Injured at New York.

New York, oct. 16-Three persons
were seriously injured and a score of
others We're cut by flying glass and
badly shaken up, and a panic precipi-
tated when an Sth avenue electric car
crashed into q 14th street horse car at
Sth avenue and 14th street, tonight
The seriously injured are:
DIR. Alexander S. Bergman, John
Burns, DR.. Hagan.
There was an open air political meet
ing at the corner ut the time and the
streets were crowded with people
There was wild confusion when the
cars crashed together and police re-
serves were called out to quell the ex-
element.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-17
PLEA OF NOT GUILTY
From Camden Man Alleged to Have
Shot Night Prowler.

Camden, Me-, Oct 16.-Fred A. Pack
ard. charged with assault with intent
to kill on Wells Kelley, waived eXami-
nation when arraigned, this afternoon.
and was bound over to the January
term Of the supreme court He was
liberated on his own recognzance in
5000 bonds. 1t was alleged that the re-
spondent shot Kelley in the back with
a shot gun while Kelley was about the
respondents house late at night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-17
A Gigantic PHOTOGRAPH

Chicago. Oct. ia photograph eight
feet high by Is feet long has been fin
ished in this city for use at Madison
Square Garden, New York. The picture,
which is said to be the largest photo,
graph on records. shows Zion City. pre-
senting every house, street and tree in
the radius of two square miles.
In the foreground are the dwellings, and
in the distance the tabernacle, hotel and
storage houses. 1t is said to have re-
CURED an especially constructed tower 161
feet high to take the view.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-17
Everyone is Benefited by ouinona

We have seen men and women, their
systems so run down that there was
hardly any flesh on their bodies, grow
strong and fill cut into good physique
after taking q few bottles of Quinona.
Men, who morning after morning,
would wake up tired and dragged out it
was an effort to so to work. write us
that a sip of Quinona before breakfast
invigorates them at once and puts them
in perfect condition for the days work.
People who have suffered for years
from stomach trouble, dyspepsia and in
digestion say the effect of Quinona ON
the nerve tissues of the stomach is Won
derful. 1t creates a healthful appetite
and gives the stomach the strength to
properly digest the food.
Pale. siclSly people find Quinona brings
back the color to their cheeks and
makes them look younger and feel hap
pier
Sufferers from constant colds write
that Quinona gives the system the
strength necessary to throw off colds
and develops weak constitutions into
hardy, rugged ones.
All Druggists Sell Quinon
THE QUINONA COMPANY.
The above advertisement is copied
is causing the greatest sensation on