davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-07-25

Mrs. N. p. Willard has few White
Plymoth Rock Cockerels for sale at
81. 90 each.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-07-25

"a Steel Spring Couch Beds, with up
holstering,a at Mcmahon. IS at cut prices
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-07-25

a-2s" Hammocks att actual cost at Nc
MahOn's. r. \
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-07-25
Testimonial.

Derouen, La. July Z, '03.
Robinson & Co., Richmond, Ind,
The p h p. Portable Engine Robin
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-07-25
The stewart Iron Works.

CINCINNATI, Ohio.
Manufacture Iron Fences. Architectural
and Ornamental Iron Work, Iron
Vases, Settles, Tree Boxes, Fountains,
etc. Write f catalogue.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-03-05
BUSINESS POINTERS.
J. c. Moore, abstracting.
Money loaned on improved
farms. JAMEs LEDwIcH,
z 10 If Broken Bow, Neb.

Mr.. Fred Cummings and Mr..
F. M. Currie are shipping half
dozen imported stations to Sar-
gent for sale to those farmers of
Custer county who are interested
in improving the stock. 1t is a
laudable enterprise. Their horses
should meet with ready sale. If
Central Nebraska needs any one
thing more than another it is a
few good sires both of cattle and
horses. Cummings is now in
Iowa and will return in a few
days with six of the best stations
ever seen in Nebraska, 1889
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-03-05
Announcement.

hereby extend to my friends
and customers my sincere thanks
for their liberal patronage since
I have been in business in Broken
Bow. AS have sold out my en-
tire stock of goods to w. A..
George and retired from business
it becomes necessary to balance my
books. Those owing me will con-
fer favor by calling at once and
settling their accounts. For the
present l can be found in the
store building just south of Will
son & Brakes. Respectfully,
w. S. SWAN.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-03-05

experienced in their several sub
jects were able to present inter-
esting and profitable suggestions
on the questions they had under
consideration. The two days
session throughout was highly
profitable.
Homer Woodruff went to Oma-
ha Wednesday for weeks visit.
]. w. Snider the Ventriloquist
will give his entertai nment to
night at the Woodman hall.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-03-05
Trees. Treesi Trees,

Go to Squires Bros. for har-
ness. 38tt
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-03-05
EEGEEE6EEEGEE
Local
Mention. i

A $4,000 fire visited the city
of Hastings last Saturday.
John Welsh of Westerville,
made this office a friendly call
Friday.
Rev. MARYLAND, pastor of the
Baptist church at Ansley, was a
friendly caller at this Office today.
Judge Gutterson returned Sum
day morning from Lexington,
where he held term of court
last week.
Weary Willie Walker is the
name of the farce comey to be at
the Opera House next Wednesday
night March IL.
H. B. Drake of the firm of
Wilson & Drake, is now in the
east purchasing goods for spring
trade for his store.
Mrs. l.. A. Wells went to
Valparaiso this state this morning
to visit her sister, who is report
ed dangerously i'll.
w. J. Clay moved his house,
hold goods to Ansley the first of
the week, where he will farm
this coming season.
Mike Scanlon returned Friday
morning from visit of five
weeks with his people in Chicago.
He reports having good time.
Mrs. B. o. Hutton, who has
been visiting with her parents at
Emerson, Iowa, several weeks,
returned home last Friday. B.
O. met her at Omaha and accom-
panied her home.
S. F. Clayton, who has been at
Friend the past month in charge
of w. A. Georges store returned
to Broken Bow yesterday MORN
ing. He boxed the goods and
shipped them to Broken Bow be-
fore starting home.
Will Penn has moved into the
Baldwin resident property in the
eastern part Of the city which he
recently purchased of 0. P.
Perley. 1t is splendid property
and it puts Mr.. Penn in a more
convenient location for his
business.
Are you going? You can't
afford to miss it. What? The
Union Young Peoples Convention
to be held in the Presbyterian
church. March 8, 1908. Read
program of it elsewhere. Every
one is invited to come and help
to make this the best meeting
we have ever had.
An interesting Teachers meet
ing was held at Galloway on the
21st. There were Is teachers
present from the south west
quarter of the county. Supt.
Lewis is entitled to credit for the
interest he maintains among the
teachers of the county and fol-
his general activity in school
work.
MARRIED-Purcell- WINNER, al
the u. B. parsonage by w. H
Perry, pastor of the U.B. church,
! Wednesday, February IS, 1908
I Fred r. Purcell and Miss Jennie
] M. WINNER, both of Custer
\ county, were united in marriage
. Mr.. Purcell is a we'll known ant
highly respected young farmer
/ while Miss WINNER is sister Of
D E. E. Wimmef of the Beacon
S and is held in high esteem. The
D REPUBLICAN joins the many
S friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Purcell
in congratulations and wish then
happy and prosperous life.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-03-05
The Star Grocery.

The Star Grocery has opened
up for business in the Union
block, east side of square, with
a full line of staple and fancy
groceries. Perry Foster, the
creamery man, will receive cream
at our place of business. He is
now with us.
PEALE IL SHEPPARD.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-03-05

For SALE-A good improved
farm consisting of 800 acres; 90
acres under cultivation, first-class
well, good farm buildings, 200
acres in pasture, eight miles
northeast of Anselmo, Neb.
$40 FRANK PERRY.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-03-05
M ANAGE wANrHD.

Trustworthy, either sex, by
Wholesale Merchandise Company
of solid financial standing, to
manage local representatives
who will organize clubs among
consumers. Business no expert
ment but a proven success. Sal
airy $500 week, expenses adj
vanced. Experience unneces-
sary. Address, d. B. GARRISON,
Mgr, 334 Dearborn ST., Chicago,
Illinois. 37-43
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-03-05

We have just received our new
line of spring wall paper. All
1908 patterns. Call and see them
at Wilkins drug store. IS If
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-03-05

WANTED TO hire two men
that have families. Houses furn-
ished. WRIST UNION MILLING Co.
38tf West Union, Neb.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-03-05

Fox SALE OR TRApR-Town
lots and few five acre lots in
this city, for cattle, horses or farm
land. Allen Reyner.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-03-05

Dierks Lumber & Coal Co.
handles the Cannon City Pea
coal for slack burners. 25tf
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-03-05

If you intend to build call at
Dierks Lumber Co. aud get prices.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-03-05

First-class timer at Squires
Bros. 3Stf
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-03-05

Squires Bros. are prepared to
do all kinds of harness repairing.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-07

in his removal from the goverrorship
 and thereby vacancy to which Gen eral Wood was speedily assigned. He went out to the Philippines, as we un- derstand," continues the Sun. carrying personal letters of introduction from General Wood to high army officers in
 the archipelago. There seems no doubt that he has served General Wood In dustriously.'
 After furnishing the foregoing infor-
 nation and making the quoted obser--
 vations concerning Correspondent Bel
 lairs, the Sun closes it's editorial with But who is this principal agent of an attempt to undermine Governor Taft's reputation here in the United States, and to prepare the people of the United States to regard General Wood as the right man to govern the Philippines? Who is Bellairs. the defamer of Vii
 liam H. Taft and the eulogist of Leonard Wood?"
 It scarcely seems necessary for the SuU lO dSh tlllS QucSllOLl dIltI SllON AIls5 that he was an Associated Press corre- spondent for several years. and after otherwise establishing his identity. Governor Taft is a very able mar, and he has shown a commendable abil- ity to take care of himself. The Sun is the first paper, apparently to per-
 ceive that he is in need of any defense.
 We do not believe that he is in the
 slightest danger of any injustice from
 President Roosevelt, Secretary Root, or General Wood. Captain Bellairs' ex cellent book speaks for itself. But, as we understand it, the esteemed Sun is not now suffering intensely from ap- prehensions that some political mis- fortune may overtake the Hon. Theo- dore Roosevelt and it does appear to b.,
 in the confidence of Governor Taft. Are we to infer from the Suns extra | ordinary article that the distinguished governor of the Philippines is getting | ready to come home with political bee | in his bonnet and an inclination to pos.
 as a martyr?
Arizona republican., 1903-04-07
CURRENT COMMENT
 Jscksan of Rella Eeade.

When General William Hicks Jackson died at Belle Meade Farm in Tennessee on Monday evening, the old south lost one of it's foremost men and America it's greatest breeder of thoroughbred running horses. There may be some who would question this latter state ment, but it is to be tested by the num- Der of winners sent to the races during a series of years. According to this standard, the master of Belle Meade
 will pass into history as the greatest breeder of his time. on this side of the Atlantic. Belle Meade's record speaks for itself. From 1875 to 1892, 695 of the colts and tillies bred there were sold for nearly $500, eco, and of that number 70 per cent were winners. In 1891, 125 thoroughbreds from the farm won more than SSOO,OGO in stakes and purses. h
 1892, the success Of the year before was practically repeated, as it has been during the past ten years.
 ! And what a wealth of memories Of
 turf and household cluster around this
 great nursery of great horses. Pounded
 by the late General w. c. Harding, the
 establishment has been famous for
 nearly half q century. Everybody i who went to Tennessee wanted to go out over the six miles of Harding turn / pike west of Nashville to have look ! at the farm. General Harding was ! fond of entertaining. but when young Jackson, fresh in the military fame he i gained in the civil war, with the star Of a confederate brigadier general on his shoulder straps, had welded the old ! generals daughter and became the 1 manager of the estate, the hospitality dispensed there became famous.
 Who that has ever sat at the mahog- any table. black with age. in the great ] dining hall at Belle Meade, with the
 portraits of several generations of the
 Harding and Jackson families looking
 down upon the diners and the ten ma : hosany cabinets, filled with the gold
 and silver cups won by Belle Meade champions Of the turf. along the walls ! Will ever forget the charm Of his sur
 rcundings? And then the tour of the
 farm, five thousand rolling acres of thc
Arizona republican., 1903-04-07
Ga Mrs. Weisslitz, president of the Ger VI man Womans' Club of Buffalo, N. Y after
 factoring for two years, was finally cured of her kidney trouble by the use of Lydia E. Pir2ktarn's Vegetable Compound.

organism  i applied ldo1as survives
 
  to to dreaded with E. Pinkhan's Vegetable ony especially pre- ~ f nn
Arizona republican., 1903-04-07
Paper From Yellow Pine shavings

Little more than Q month ago a mill a Orange, Texas, turned out paper made from yellow-pine shavings. The announcement of that feat has attract points to the possible utilization of an other waste product of the souther.
 lumber industry, and it is reported tha, MT. John H. Kirby of Houston, Texas
 is Investigating with d view possibly to erecting in Texas several mills to make paper from the new material. \ col
Arizona republican., 1903-04-07

finest land to be found in Tennessee. There were horses for those who would ride and carryalls for women and for men who liked them. Of late years the visitor would see the lordly Iroquois, the cnly American horse to win the English Derby: Inspector B., imp Great Tom and imp. Loyalist; Luke Blackburn, the only horse that ever sired the winner of both the Futurity and the American Derby, and several ether great sires. Of the matrons there were Mariposa. the only marc of her time to produce eleven foals ana eleven consecutive winners, Tullahoma, and others which mothered Proctor Knott, Helen NichClls. Maid Marian Clifford. Tyrant. the iron Barnum and the flying Miss Ford.
 But General Jackson was not only 2 great breeder of horses. He was q great southerner. Graduated from West Point With the class of 1856, he served in the regular army until May, 1861, when he resigned to take a commission in the confederate service. He served with distinction through the war, and for nearly two years before Lee sur rendered he commanded, first Q brig ade and then q division. After the war he took an interest in politics, and was regarded as one of the shrewdest ad- visers the democratic party had in tha south. He was a familiar figure at democratic national conventions and his counsel was sought and needed.
 Fortunately for the American turt, Belle Meade will continue in the Jack con fa111iI, Ry tba will of (,eOer1t Harding, it was entailed to his chil- dren's children. It now, therefore, passes into the possession of the surviv- ing daughter and to General Jackson's son. named for his father. who will continue it's management.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-07
Today's Municipal Elections.

Today's city elections of most im- bus, Cleveland and Chicago. The cam paign in Cincinnati has attracted gen. eral attention because of the uncon- cealed ambition Of the democratic can didate, M. E. Ingalls,, to make the mayoralty his ladder wherewith to reach the democratic nominatio for the presidency next year. MT. Ingalls, is one of the most original men in the country As president of the Big Four" railroad he has been noted as shrewd business man rather than q goes in for a political career there are pronounced possibilities for him. The incumbent. Mayor FIeischman, is a popular republican, and Cincinnati is normally a republican city. But MT. Ingalls, is running as the citizens municipal candidate. and it is quite possible that he will be elected.
 The contest at Columbus is between the incumbent. John N. Einkle, demo- cratic candidate, and Robert H. Jeffery. republican, although there are five can- didates in the field. It is thought that the prospects are rather in favor Of Hinkle.
 The most spectacular municipal fight in Ohio is, of course. at Cleveland, where Mayor Tom L. Johnson is seek ing reelection. Opposed to him is Harvey D. Boulder, republican. John son, multi-millionaire. democrat, social ist, single-tax champion and hopeful aspirant for the democratic nomination fer the presidency. was elected mayor of Cleveland by a great majority two years ago on his assurance to the voters that his triumph would mean three | cent fares on all the street railways Of Cleveland. He is again making three cent fares his slogan, while MT. Goulder favors a compromise with the street. car companies on the basis of seven tickets for twenty-five cents. The sim cerity of Johnson's principles has been frequently questioned. and he has never satisfactorily explained why he failed to adopt the three-cent basis on his own extensive street railway sys- tenn, but inasmuch as the people are fond of being humbugged it is not inn probable that Johnson will be electe again.
 1 In Chicago, Carter Harrison is malz- 1 ing a desperate effort to be elected mayor for the fourth time. His oppor- ent is Graeme Stewart, young repub-
 lican Of strong individuality and gree personal popularity. Until a few days
 ago the defeat of Harrison was rather
 expected, but his chances have beer
 greatly improved by the declaration o. Clarence Darrow. the labor leader, fol
 him. Darrow, it will be remembered
 was the attorney of John Mitchell anG
 were made to have him run for mayor | of Chicago as the labor candidate, bu1 he refused. However, the republican leaders are claiming a plurality of 7,0Gf for Stewart, and as Chicago is strongly republican on national questions it ma ,
 be that today will end the career ol Mayor Harrison.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-07

respondent of the American Lumber man, who was at Orange when the first pine-shavings paper vas turned cut, reports that the investment of abou: $125,O00 in the mill is largely an expert ment. But he says that by this process ton of paper, and putting the cost of the shavings at $1 ton, We have ton of paper costing s for the raw material against 6 cost of S12,OS for the pulp made in the north. He quotes Mr. E. G. GoCdell, president of the paper mill, to the effect that theoretically it is pos sible to take lumber, make it into paper and show q profit greater than was ever shown by any sale of yellow pine lumber that has ever. been made, and he adds:
 "The freshly sawed lumber will re- duce in about the same proportion az do the shavings. Figuring the lumbes worth aIl around SIP a thousand feer and that each 1000 feet green and de- livered at the paper mill side weighs f,VVu pCuIuS, IL IS very easy to see WljI little figuring that MT. GoodelTs statement is correct. In using shavings as a basis we estimate the cost at Si a ton; in using yellow-pine lumber as basis the cost of the raw material would thus be $6 a ton. The lumbe. would reduce in the same proportion as would the yellow-pine shavings, and | this being true, the raw material. ii lumber be used instead of shavings- the lumber being figured at SIP thou sand feet-would cost SIS for produce which is commercially worth $70.''
 These figures emphasize the value oi the experiment made at Orange, for il l it proves to be feasible and profitabf. to make paper out of yellow pine, a new industry will be created of very grea, importance to the whole country.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-07

Utah has adopted amazingly drastic legislation with regard to tobacco anu opium. A law has been passed provid- ing for a fine of 8 or five days impria- onment for any one under eighteen years of age who even has in his or her possession cigarette. a cigar or any other kind of tobacco, or any opium. It will be interesting to observe how vigorously so sweeping measure will be enforced.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-07
Political Announcement.

I hereby announce myself as a can didate for reelection to the position of city marshal of Phoenix, subject to the action of the republican city convention, and if nominated will stand squarely on my record of the last two years.
 J. H. KINNEY.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-07

An Atchison woman borrowed q book and returned it in three days. The owner of the book was so surprised she tainted, and for a time serious results were feared.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-26
CONTRACTS FOR
YAMPA SHELTER
Manager Robinson Arrives and
Verifies Previous News.
MACHINERY FOR NEW STATE
COMPANY WILL NOW EXPLORE
NINE AT DEPTH.
MACHINERY FOR NEW STATE

George III. Robinson. general manager
on the Iintic Mining & Development COM
panyi came I'M from the east yesterday
morning and Will spend four or tive
eays in town STRENGTHENING up private
business after which he win 90 on 90
hutle. ne spent great portion OF yes
S@Luay 10 conference with James w.
SEN. the companys consulting engineer.
ana when seen late iu the afternoon an-
nounced that the plans for the new
1ampa smelter We're practically cOmplet-
ca aud that Mr.. Nell would begin the
awarding OF contracts for material with
On a few days.
The whole matter IS now I'm Mr. Neills
hands" said he. -and the plant viii be
uon. DO n0t expect % De here much
OF the time myself and L don't see that
] need 20 Doe. All arrangements for the
building of the works have been COM
pleted and it is now up 90 Mr.. NELL
% see them carried OUT
Regarding the transportation problem.
mr.. Robinson said be had not had time
20 90 into &c thoroughly, but as preVi-
ously stated by Mr.. NELL. arrangements
would soon either be made for the extern
sion OF the Copper Belt road 20 the YAM
pa or the tramWay win be built
All of which viii De good news to the
people OF Bingham, as n removes all
located and sets at rest an fears as 20
the big cumpany's intentions. It means
that within "a few months there VIII DE
"a stream OF ore pouring from the mine
into The bins or the shelter and an-
other stream of high-grade copper-g0ld
matte finding its way 90 market. TO
means that within another year or so
Bingham viii have added another divi-
Iend-payer 90 lbs list OF mines. and one
that viii rank with the best of them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-26

MININa sTOCK EXCHANaE.
Silver's Advance Brings Week to a
Close With Better Tone in Market.

business on the mining exchange during
the week has been rather draggy and
generally uninteresting. The sharp adj
vance I'm the price Of silver during the
past three days. however has had
rather stimulating effect and unless it
goes or again the market should continue
70 improve. During the six days a to-
TAI or Zl6, l52 shares of stock with a sell
ing value of $l42Ou.25, changed hands.
yesterdays contribution TO the totals be-
ing zl0G shares and 1891
on Monday Daly-West sold as low as
1920, while the final transfer yesterday
was az $3.50. Daly-Judge is going al
about l0c less than Mondays selling quo
tdtOns, with offerings very light DAILY
has done little business around S225
aud Grand Central is sim TO be had at
4A9a ontario came out yesterday for
the first time in several days, the pur-
chaser paying $3.50 for 125 shares.
AJAX, after long sleep. shook out
1000 shares at the close for 25iac and 26c
Carlsa has hung around the lie mark an
week. while Consolidated Alercur. with
the dividend on, fell from Sl50 to S.40
though 10 recovered a little yesterday
and sold al SL4l 10 M43ia
Eagle g. Blue Bell was selling well over
the 81 mark Monday. but the close finds
lt at 9Jc BID SIC asked. Lower Mammoth
was going around SIC on Monday. 1t
dropped TO nearly soc during the week
and closed IN good form around 5fc.
Sacramento more than carried its dlvi-
dend. which was declared IN Friday the
close finding 10 selling at 2Shc. Century,
with the 10c assessment paid. is hard 10
get Tt closes at zoe bid, S1.25 asked
whereas on Monday 10 was picked mp at
Sc
Victor. for some unaccoung lble reason,
has been weak Monday 10 sold at 25c
but the best offer FOR IL yesterday was
zoe. New York has been quiet at 20Ac
90 2lc and Wabash, with its Sc assess
ment delinquent. has moved up from
23izc TO Soc
May Day, Uncle sam and Yankee Con-
sOlidated have each held an even keel
while Ben Butler has brought close TO
Zoe a share during the week. Little Bell,
on unofficial reports Of a strike I'm the
property, has jumped into prominence
during the week and several hundred
shares have changed hands. In the SELL
ing 10 touched S335. bus lack of news
from the property has caused It 90 sag
and yesterday the best offer made for
lt was ESQ. though holders refused 10 let
it go for less than 1925
on the open board there was very lit
lie going on in the ranks Of the unlisted
shares. COmstOck moved up 20 81 62iz
and a little Naildriver went at E.75 70
$50 Montana TOnOpah did a little bust
ness well over the 81 mark. and for
small package Of Thompson 29c was
paid.
Following is the list Of final quotations
and record Of sales;