davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-04-02
Under Terrible Oath

Ten young men in Coudersport,
Pa. have taken an oath to marry be-
fore January /, 1904.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-04-02

- ~ 1 1 A. IL - tlIt
V | e W ing 18th
amaze nCuJ { II q
new stocks uf
wash suits, for
these are so sheer
and SO complicated
that it is apparent
az n glance they Il
not wash. In fact
1t is to be doubted
even if some of
these will stand
the clean : e RS
WORK, they are 80
frail. Certainly
the cleanser who
can treat them
without injury de-
serves to bc wen
paid. Lace is ev-
crywhere, coarse
aud fine, of silk.
cotton and wool;
no matter what
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-04-02

good word for the tonic that brought me
immediate relief. Peruna cured me of a
bad case of catarrh and ! know it will
cure any other sufferer from that dis
ease."-John Williams.
Congressman Letter.
Hon. II. w. Ogden, Congressman from
Louisiana, in a letter written at Wash
ington, ID. c., says the following of Pc
runa, the national catarrh remedy:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-04-02
Girl Runs Grist Mil

A 16-year-old girl runs grist mil
at Lititz, Pa.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-04-02

Kind Of It so long as there Is plenty Of Il.
Much of the new lace is in the shades
that just match the dress goods and is
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-04-02

CITc Permanently Cured. nts nervousness aIuef
ri first days OF DR.. kline's Great Nerve Re
Send for REF e2 90 rial bottle and treatise.
DR.. R II. KLINE. Ltd 9Sl Arcn St. PHILADELPHIA. Pa
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-01-16
Dangerous Sport.

The military students of Yun.-
Chou a-e Il nuisance. They have 4
way of using one of the main streets
in the city as a convenient spot for
practicing archery, and we have been
repeatedly obi ed to edge I'D to the
extreme edge IT the footpath to
avoid possible eccentric flights of ar
rows.
Enthusiastically it never occurs to
them to suspend operations for others
safety or convenience, and minor acct.
dents must not be uncommon.
A lad was brought to the hospital
the other day who had been struck
by an arrow just below the eye as
he was edging along the highway He
was not badly hurt, and probably re-
garded his injury as incidental to the
Ordinary risks Of travel on city streets.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-01-16
The Eoers Aim Low.

1t is tDn lGs1i..oly vi ali t-e 60 es
pondentS at TIE llont that he HCerS
have a In iCN Ct Altlag or III IL t
the legs 3uu lower p1rt OF the DCd}
The fact IS troug.t start Timely into
prominence by the enumeration Of thr
wounds received by 500 ottii ers aid
men trt "a By the field hospital with
Gen. Harris brigaue OF the Whoe on
ly eight leceileu shell wounds; the
others We're hit by Mauser bullt t.,
seventy SIX ia the upper extremity,
and lis III tie lower extremity. 1t is
little consolation TO know that the
wounds "Wlre humane in the ex-
treme," they were sma |, AMI there
was very little hemDrrnage. So that
the nunuyr OF men totally disabled
may in tie end prove to be compara-
lively small. The prartice Of the Doors
seems TO lie to aim low, no doubt with
the object Of taking advantage OF J j.
cochet Saots. VIII Oh are accountable
for q good deal Of the peculiar mis-
chief done to our t-oops.-Pal Mail
GaZettp
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-01-16
HIS RIGHT TO WORK.
A Millionaire Who Runs His Own En-
eVator

eva lOr.
There is millionaire IL San Fran.
cisco who runs al elevator every day
I s i.ldG3 tIio,iSly as though he belong
!, 70 a cage-Operator' union instead
!. a capitalists club.
Ii i, -omathing decidedly out Of the
ccm.ACn, says the San Francisco Ex-
'..4&l to see thousanddollar be-
III. ontied hand controlling the lever
l.. al elevator, and to know that the
lnan who opens the door of the cage
fer you could draw negotiable check
Tor 100000 as easily as you could
htep in OF out of his presence. Nor is
1t at all usual for elevator passengers
TO have their eyes daZZled by dia-
mond worth $1,000 blazing at them
:iom a cage-operator' shirt
Dut notwithstanding this capitalists
it,ict attention to business and the
Giiliancy of his jewels he could never
get job in any hotel of his own. No
body in need OF an elevator man
would consider him seriously for an
instant should he apply for employ
lnent. Yet he is an excellent mechan-
&c and does not read yelloW-papered
novels while on duty.
Tie reason of Millionaire Brad
hurys in-eligibility is his avoirdupois.
What would be the use OF lifting
200 pounds of man each trip when a
hGty.pound boy could do the work
without wear and tear on the base
nent machinery not to mention the
unnecessary fraying Of wire cables?
A Representative of the Examiner
soaad William B. Bradbury in the
Gaze of the elevator at his Hotel Brad
buIy rushing it up and down the
shaft as fast as electricity could send
IT, But Mr.. Bradbury would not talk.
He was busy running his hotel and
his elevator, he said, and besides 1t
W3snt any business Of tile, neWspa-
pcr8, anyhow Leaving the elevator
he slammed the door and disappeared
IL his private office.
But Mr.. Bradbury is man of
moods. In subsequent interviews he
good-naturedly explained that he
works because he wants to. He has
worked all his life long, he says, and
has right to keep on working. Asked
Tor the names OF other pioneer mil
l,0nRires who work, he said there are
non4 because they are all dead. Then
he recalled the names of some of
thenl-Fair, Flood, O'Brien Stanford,
Crocker, Hopkins, Sharon, Ralston
Sutro and Blythe.
"A mans gOt to work to live said
he CHATS what bone and muscle are
given us for When you shut down
YOUR engine your boiler is going to
burst.
How to get rich? That is just as
easy, mind you. All you have to do is
to center your mind on it. Give up
everything else. Give up friends, chill.
lren peace and comfort Pleasure?
Take it seeing the dollars come in.
There is fierce joy of conquest that
on EEL over each one"
Millionaire Bradbury talks like
mjser, but his deeds are those Of a
rhilanthropist, for he gives away dol
lars by the thousand to charity, and
| SKIS those benefited that nothing be
Laid about it.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-01-16
SHOE BUCKLES.
They Were Once Worth Much More
Than the Shoes.


Once on a time your shoe was nOth'
Ing without the buckle. Indeed, 1T was
case OF the tail wagging the dog,
for the buckle was the main thing
ind the shoe only to carry it. 1t was
not the size. but the costliness OF the
bnc'le which counted among royalties
lpd people Of high rank at court wore
diamonds. while even in those days
tome wore paste limitations in a vain
Effort to seem rich.
In 1920 a leader of fashion would
wear a full flowing curled wig reach
nG in ringlets half way down back
and arms, laced coat cut straight,
with buttons put on in every possible
llace, and square-toed, black shoes
with an enormous fat on the instep,
high heels and on the fiat a small
but brilliant buckle. Next to the buckle
Of brilliantS came those of gold. R1ch
land owners and merchants wore gold
buckles larger than the diamond ones,
but still small in proportion to the
shoe flaps.
Your thriving shoekeeper wore buc-
HES of silver. and your opulent farm
er those Of shining steel, and the poor.
or class had buckles of brass or iron;
but of some material every one wore
buckles on the shoes.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-01-16
pu'OVy,..) /, !,

when the butter won't
come put a penny in the
churn," is an old time dairy
proverb. 1t often seems to
work though no one has ever
told why.
When mothers are worried
because the children do not
gain strength and flesh we
say give them SCOTS Emul-
sion.
1t is like the penny in the
milk because it works and
because there is something
astonishing about it.
SCOTS Emulsion is simply
a milk OF pure Goa liver OIL
with some hypophosphites
especially prepared for delicate
stomachs.
Children take to it naturally
because they like the taste
and the remedy takes just as
naturally to the children be-
cause it is SO perfectly adapted
to their wants.
For all weak and pale and
thin children SCOTS Emulsion
is the most satisfactory treat
ment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-16
THEY MUST Be HEARD
MAUI PARTY WORKERS
DEMAND RECOGNITION
DISTRICT COMMITTEE MEETING
GOES OVER THE MATTER
OF THE APPOINT.
MENTS.

waiIuku, Feb. IA meeting Of the
executive committee of the Republican
district committee was held at Kahu'
lui last Monday as announced, and
also last Thursday. Among those
present were: Hon. II. p. Baldwin, w
D. Aiken. S. f. Kaleikau. w. T. Robin
son holding proxy for w. +. Pogue, and
c. d. Lufkin with proxy from Dr. r. II
Raymond. There were many impor
tant matters discussed by the party
leaders. among which were expenses
OF the last election campaign amount
ing to several hundred dollars still un
paid. Financial assistance will be re
quested of the plantation managers
who will no doubt rally to the support
of the committee.
The matter OF the application OF Da
vid Morton for the position OF clerk tc
the sheriff Of Maui backed by a portion
OF the Waikiki Republican Precinct
Club executive committee, came up fol
consideration. Since Sheriff Baldwin
anu otherS vi the piecih'' eNo'"''''
committee have also endorsed the APP
plication of Ed. II. Rodgers. the dis
trict executive committee recommend
cd the appointment OF the cholce o.
the sherih, and Mr.. Rodgers VIII se'
the appointment.
The resignation or removal OF Dep
uty Sherih Trimble OF Molokai was
likewise considered. Since the opin
lon OF the Molokai Republican PRECINCT
club has not been received on the SUB
ject, the opinion OF said Executive was
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-16
A CHAPEL FOR HilO,

Hilo, Feb. 13.-Bishop RestaricG
while in the city last week laid thS
foundation for the work CT the Epis-
copal church TO be taken up by Rev.
sydney A. Morgan. who will soon ar
rive. The Bishop formed the Hilo Par
lsh, which will be known as the 81.
lanes Mission. The following officers
were appointed: A. S. Lebanon Cur
uey and Dr. c. l.. Stow, Wardens: G.
4. Stobie, Treasurer; J. T.. Matcalf OF
Papaikou, Clerk; w. IL. Lambert.
Thomas Cook and J. n. Philips, Com
mitteemen.
Rev. Mr. Morgan will arrive in Hilo
on Ash Wednesday and will hold tho
Hrst Episcopal service in St James
Parish on the first Sunday in Lent Ar
|rangements are being made to hold
services temporarily in the hilo Hotel
The visit Of the Bishop found over fifty
members OF the Episcopal church in
Hilo. These look forward to a day
when they will have their own church
building tribune.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-16

Sales--iO wilder S. s., 500.
Sugar, 3.6975.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-16
What DOWDE[L DID

Captain Dowdell of the Alameda
made the following statement this
morning regarding the vessel reported
by him on the last trip to San Fran
cisco and which was thought for time
to have been the Florence:
When the vessel was sighted, II was
at first thought that she was a steam
er. Then the fash lights went up.
There were five Of them and the cap
tain OF the Alameda thought that II
was signal. He looked up in his
book to find what IL any. meaning
there was TO the flares but could moi
find anything. He answered the light
and slowed his vessel down. The shir
was about a mile away from the Ala.
media and the captain changed Tho
steamers course to come up with the
stranger. After the five lights, q
single light was burned aboard the
ship and with this as his guide, Cap,
tain Dowdell started for it, He had hl'
megaphone ready to talk when he goI
near enough but suddenly the light
was extinguished. The Alameda wa,
stopped and waited twenty minutes. fol
another light but as none was shown
the steamer started away again fol
San Francisco. ....
Captain Dowdell does not want II Il
be thought that he passed the vess"
without an attempt on his part to com
municate with her, but after the ligh
was extinguished and I'm twenty min
utes no other light appeared, he wa
satisfied that there was no need 70
his assistance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-16
ALAMEpA's NEW OFFICERS.

The Alameda has almost new com.
plement OF officers this trip in the en-
gineer force. The new men are: Chief
Engineer, d. N. Church; Geo. Clark
first assistant engineer; George Mar.
sahll, second assistant engineer;
George Kalstrow. third assistant engi.
neer. Chief Engineer Church made his
first trip in the Alameda as water ten,
der. when the vessel came around ths
Horn on her maiden voyage l.. Drew
son is the new third officer of tn,
steamer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-16

FOR THE WEEK OF FEB. 18th to 2,st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-16
Left a Valuable
Estate to Husband;

San Francisco, Feb. 7.--George U.
Hind. brother OF Mary Z. McBryds'
who died on the island Of oahu lass
October. has filed a petition for letters
Of administration upon his sisters es-
tate. The petition was filed by Hind
at the request of A. ID. McBryde. hus-
band OF the deceased and sole legates
under the will Of Mrs. McBryde. The
estate consists Of one-sixth interest,
worth $4,000. in the estate OF tho
late II. r. Hind. a capitalist and ship.
owner, who died here several years age.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-16
SUGAR ON KAUAI.

The waialeale reports sugar On
Kauai as follows: K. S. NJ, 400; v. K,
400; Max, 5000; C. & r.. 5000; Nc.
Bryde, $1,000; l.. p. Sl31; IL. NJ. 1856;
NJ. S C., $3.50; X. S. Co. 1900;
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-16
ROUGH AT KAANAPALI.

For three days last week. the bark G.
ID. Bryant was unable to work at
kaanapali on account OF the rough
weather there.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-16

Axiom Aus trial for arson, In burn.
ing a house in Manoa valley, began
this morning before Judge De Bolt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-16

The place to get pure Kona coffee 10
at C. J. Days grocery. 25c per Id.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-23
A Socialistic Outlook .

The French nation is in more
peaceful state today than at any time
within the last quarter-century. Its
relations with outside nations are
unusually amicable: the republic in
I rnally seems to be more firmly estab-
lished than before in its history.
Its financial condition is sound and
healthy, without being prosperous
in tho American sense. But in spite
Of these facts the price of rentes is
falling AS il the nation were OH the
edge of war or bankruptcy.
Two explanations are given for tins
weakness in the national bonds The
Nationalist party. in it's efforts to
weaken ana discredit the government,
has been urging its members to sell
their reDtes at any price, and has
duped some of them into belief that
they are not sound investment.
Considerable selling has resulted, and
this may have caused slight fall IN
values 1t does not explain the whole
situation.
But the Socialist peril offers com
piete explanation. The Socialist
party has been growing tremendously
in France and already wields the
balance of power in the Chamber of
Deputies. IT, would seem to be but
question of short time until it will
be in position to dictate legislation
and national policy. The party is
sworn to a reputation of the national
debt and a Wholesale course of nation
al business dishonesty Moreover,
it favors the progressive income tax.
which, if it ever becomes "a law, will
lead to the confiscation by the stale
of all properties over certain value.
1t is the BELIEF that France may
soon become Socialistic and therefore
dishonest and an irresponsible nation
that has caused the great decline in
the value of rentes, Colorado Springs
Telegraph
The daily tribune., 1903-07-23
Cheap Rates East.

During the first ten days in July,
the Burlington will sell excursion
tickets to Missouri river points and
all points east of the Missouri rive
up to Chicago. Peoria. st. Louis, st
Paul. Minneapolis, Duluth, also
points in the northern peninsula of
Michigan and to the city Of Memphis.
Tenn. at rate Of one fare plus 81. 90
for the round trip, return limit ninety
days frsM date of sale. These rates
will permit many people who were
unable to get away on the June ex-
cursions to arrange for a vacation in
the east. and as the travel will doubt
less be large, owing to the fact that
it is improbable that any Of her re-
duced rates to the eats will be in ef-
feet this year. requests for reserva-
tions in standard Pullman sleepers as
we'll Is in the new tourist sleeper SER
vice. should be cent in promptly to
q. w. vALLERY, General Agent.
Denver.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-23
RAILROAD TIME CARDS.

Atchison. Topeka 6 Santa Re Railway.
No. 625-From Pueblo and all
points east, arrive daily II 100 m
No 626-For Pueblo and all points
Ne east ss, depart sI, dSs,ily,,-,, S, 5.55
valc, daily, except Sunday, depart 400 d 10
No 6S2 From Canon City, daily, ex
cept sunday arrive 1870 p IN
,,,sect nliect eohhc non is now made at Pueblo for
.,t Inieaso ana az points east, and at La Juuta
San francisco. ""'
Inquiries solicited and promptly and cheer
fully answered '
Descriptive literature folders free by apply
'nR I" A. 3. PALSER Agent
The daily tribune., 1903-07-23
The Labor Outlook .

The potency of the influence of pub.
lie opinion on strikes was clearly
Pennsylvania. There is no reason to
believe. in view of the events in the
labor world this year, that this in
fiuepce of the public sentiment will
be even more effective in the future
in adjusting differences between en-
ployers and employed. The drift of
sentiment for some years has been
toward arbitration. and there is no
longer fear of repetition of riots
like these at Homestead, Chicago,
Bull Hill and Occur d'Alene Intelli-
gent and sagacious labor leaders are
using every effort to suppress the spirit
of hostility which formerly dominated
many labor organizations. The out.
look as to the relations between capital
and labor is most encouraging, the
growing disposition of all parties in
interest being to employ American
common sense in the solution of differ
ences. w Washington Post.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-23
Rio Grande Excursion.

International convention United
Society of Christian Endeavor at Den.
yer July $ to l3; rate of one first class
standard fare for the round trip.
Selling dates July 8 and 8; final limit
for return July 10.
Excursion rates TO San Francisco
and Los Angeles, California, account
National Encampment, Grand Army
of the Republic, San Francisco.
Calf, August II to 20. 1903 Rate
$40 tor round trip. Dates of sale
August 6 to 10, 1908 Final return
limit, October 10, 1903. Going =
Transit limit tickets good for stop.
overs; may be made at any point
within 10 days from date Of sale east
of California. Within California,
stop-overs may be made at any point
up to Oct 10. Returning Return
passage to begin on date of execution.
stop overs will be within final limit
Oct 8.
Excursion rates to San Francisco,
Los Angeles and San Diego. Califor-
MA, July l3 to 16. inclusive. Final
limit Aug 3lst-$45 for round trip.
Homeseekers excursions to North
west July, August. September. One
fare plus 81. 90 for round trip. Dates
of sale July 2, 81; Aug. 4, ls; Sept.
and 10. Going transit limit Is days
from date of sale. Final return
limit to begin not later than 81 days
from date of sale.
American Bankers Assn, sSan
Francisco, Calf. Oct 90, 80, 1908.
On fare for round trip Ss5 for tickets
going and returning usual routes.
One way via Portland $5S so. Dates
sale Oct. l2 to IS inclusive. Final
return limit Nov. 80
Fourteenth annual session Trans
Mississippi Commercial congress,
Seattle, Wash. Aug. lS 81. Fare for
round trip $40 dates of sale Aug.
to 15 inclusive. Final return limit
October 10. Stopovers allowed.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-23
GOING soMEl

1t is unquestionably true that the
further story travels the larger it
grows, and it is also true that the
average newspaper man Of the east
has such very limited knowledge Of
the west that he falls an easy victim
to unscrupnlous news writers. For
instance. here is clipping from a
Warren. Pennsylvania. paper telling
Of last weeks wreck in the gorge;
Canon City. Colo July l0-Three
engines with 30 cars of freight, jump
cd from the Denver and Rio Grande
tracks near Royal Gorge last evening
and plunged into the Arkansas river,
sheer fall of 2. 600 feet. The three
engines and ten cars have not yet been
found.
1.-THE river at this point is very
deep with high curreut running at
terrific speed The three engineers,
fireman. and a brakeman disappeared
in the wreck. The leading engine
jumped the tracks on the bridge
spanning the gorge which is so feet
wide and pulled the others over with
to
We presume that when the inhabi-
tants OF Warren read that graphic
description of the wreck, their blood
runs cold and they marvel at the tenn
erity of the men who will undertake
to run trains over a fifty foot bridge
spanning dark chasm through which,
two Thousand feet below rushes the
mighty Arkansaw And when they
stop for a moment to draw mental
picture of the catastrophe, when
they see whole train of three engines
and twenty cars suddenly leave the
track and plunge head first into the
black abyss, the roar of the engines
mingling with the wild cries of the
men who, as they fly toward bottom,
have plenty of time to reflect upon
their finish-when the Warren people
have once fully grasped all the horror
of this soul-harrowing accident, it
will then be up to them to meet at
the school house or town hall and
decide. by regular debate. what became
of the five men who disappeared in the
wreck. and what was the probable end
of the three engines and ten cars that
lIave not yet been found.
No wonder if the blushipg damsel
of Warren clings fondly to the neck
of the ambitious youth who longs for
the west, and wildly begs him not to
tempt providence by riding over Colo
RADIO railways. He promises to do
his travelling by burro train and she
faints for joy. He will be safe
though far away.
II the story of that wreck grew in
the same proportion until 1t got to
Singapore for instance, the Royal
Gorge would now prove to be the ash
pit of hades aud the train that disap-
peared would be discovered making
regular trips between the sulphur
caves of purgatory and the fuel hins
of sheol with old Uncle Satan at the
throttle. And that would be going
some
The daily tribune., 1903-07-23
Low Rates East.

On June A.. 8. IL and IL. Colorado
agents will sell tickets via the Chi
cago. Union Pacific and Northwestern
Ry., to Chicago, st. Paul, Minnea-
polls and intermediate points at rate
of one fare for the round trip. plus
s2, limited to October 3lst.
On June 30 to July 4th, inclusive.
from Denver. Colorado Springs and
Pueblo and return $4905 account
meeting of National Educational as
sociation.
For further information call or
write d. W. Aldridge. General Agent
Chicago and Northwestern Ry.. S0l
Seventeenth St.. Denver 59-lm
The daily tribune., 1903-07-23

July LIST to 10 inclusive. Good re-
turning ninety days from date of sale
One fare plus 81 making round trip;
To Kansas City, st. Joe, Atchison,
etc. $40; st. Louis. SEQ so; Memphis.
S31. 10; Chicago, $3l. 80; also Boston
and return, June "a, 90 and a6 $47. O5
Boston and return, June 80 and July
/. ?, and A $40. 05; Saratoga Springs
and return. July and B. Side trips
to New York City SAT 80; Baltimore,
Md, and return. July II, IS and
Sept. II, Is and 10 $40. 10; Minneapolis
and return, July 19, 90 and 81 s27. 80 =;
Atlanta. Ga, and return, July 5, 6
and IA 90.
Electric lights and elecrtio fans on
all Pullman and dining cars, with
double daily through car service from
Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo.
to Kansas City and st. Louis without
change. Direction connections made
at Grand Union station. st. Louis. for
all eastern points. For rates see
your nearest agent or address,
II. B. Kooser. G. W. F. &P.A..
18th and Stout Sts.,
Denver, Colo