davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-07-09
WILLIS CALDWELL
IaAv@SGmR emit Dg@k@R.
SCHEDULE OF BROKEN sow MAIL r.

Pouch for west will close ut 8 p. m, except
Sunday when It will close at 6:t5 p m.
Pouch, east for train No. d. closes at. 8 M
and for No. "a closes at, 80 am. Mail for Ansley
aud points east Of Grand Island carried on train
No. a.
Oconto via OF Ryno and TuckeryiIle, daily OK
cept Sunday closes, at z a IN: returning same day
Galloway via, Mckinley daily except Sund "
closes AZ M returning same day.
Round Valley via Green and Elton close at Z a
IN, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturdays, returning
san day.
Sumner via Gurnsey. Georgetown and UPTON
arrives at II 80, Tuesday Thursday aud Satnr.
day returning leaves at u, 80 same day.
Onics hours from 800 IN u 800 y m Sun
days from b 40 p. m. 10 6:4b p. IN. Lobby open
week days from a. IA. To p. m. SUNDAYS & $50
a. M, tOS "A. IN. General delivery not open sun,
DAY morning Ms heretofore. l.. HJKwHrr. PM"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-07-09
NoiICE TO NON, RESIDENT DEPENDANT.
In Justice Court before J J, Snider, Justice OF
the Peace,

'"""s''Oo Sourt bolote u, Snlder, Justice OF
the Peace
Arthur N, Robnett,
va,
Marion rrntter,
Marion Trotter will take notice, that on the
isth nay OF june, 1908, j j. Snyder Justice OF
the peace or custer county. Nebraska, issued an
order OF attachment for the sum OF $1,000 ia an
action pending before him, wherein Arthur N
hoDinette was plaintiff and Marian Tfotter was
detendent, that properts OF the defendant, con
slsting OF one table, one box OF suudry articles
one heating stove and pipe, one box containing
bed, blankets, dishes, etc, has been attached un.
der said order. said cause was continued to the
oth day OF August, 1908, at 10 o'Slock a, IN
Dated July lst, 1908.
A. N. RoBNETTE. Plaintiff
$3.50 N. Il. GADD, Atty.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-07-09
Legal Notices,
LEGAL ApYERrIsEMFNrs.

All advertisements under this head will be
charged for at lePal rates, viz; 81 90 per square
for hrst Insertion. and SOC per square for each
subsequent insertion,
A "sQnare" is ten lines or fraction iherenf
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-07-09
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

To the republican electors of Custer
county:-I hereby announce myself a
candidate for sheriff of Custer county
subject to the will of the republican
county convention My loyalty to the
principles of the republican party has
never been questioned, and promise it |
am the choice of the convention that |
will use my best endeavors to secure
election aud to serve the public.
]. S. McGRAw.
Sometime ago have announced my.
self q candidate for sheriff OF Custer
county to the central committee, and /
will come before the republican county
convention for the nomination subject to
the will of the republicans of Custer
county have worked for the success
OF the republican party 20 yeats in Gus
ter county aud have always taken pleas
ure in doing SO, knowing have been in
the right. | have been central com
mitteeman some 10 years, and never be-
fore have come before a county con-
vention asking for anything, and / hope
you can give me the nomination
and l will be elected your next sheriff of
Custer county. Very respectfully..yours,
39tf ]. o. TAYLOR.
Editor Republican: Several of nv
friends have been insisting on my com
ing out for sheriff, and after looking
over the field / have concluded to an!
nounce myself candidate for the nom
nation for sheriff OF Custer county, on
the republican ticket, subject to the will
OF the people. While feel my iucom-
potency, will try to make good sheriff
and do my whole duty as my conscience
dictates. Respectfully,
SIT ]. NJ. SAviDGE.
desire to announce that | expect to
come before the next republican county
convention as a candidate for nomination
for the Office of clerk of the district court
subject to the will of the republicans of
Custer county. For fifteen years have
to the best of my ability, upheld the
standard Of the republican party in this
county, through times when it would
have been to my financial advantage to
otherwise, giving my services. such as
they were, without money and without
price, supporting its candidates through
victory and through defeat During
these years have never been a candi-
date for any office, and trusting am not
now presumptious in asking favorable
of my claim.
Very respectfully,
37tf Gro. h. MAR.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-07-09

For RENT-A double. room in
the Custer Block. Inquire at
this Office. Aft
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-07-09
."".Herd Headed BY.
Crimson Scot, No. 117,O3s.
!. e. BRENIZER, Breeder of

Pure Scotch and Scotch Topped Short Horn Cat
tie My herd numbers ~ cows. will compare
W breeding and quality with any west OF Chicago.
My experience has taught me that to give good
satisfaction, breeding cate must he raised IN
this altitude. expect to raise them
mere the equal OF anything raised In the q.
=. now have 25 bulls suitable for this, and
next years service. My cows weigh from 400 to
1000 pounds. Come and ee them,
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-07-09
Low Rates to- California.

The Burlington offers round triptickets
as follows:
San Francisco and return, So. 40,
August to Id.
Los Angeles aud return $474o, August
| to ID. Ask the ticket agent tor par
uculars. 52-s
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-07-09


1O.0OA NJ.
- ..-.I song. '-..
it'Sel~".. a'..s s,.s.:.... .... Kew. j.. W. HaueY
- Music. $50
Address of Welcome. -. Pres. w; IL .RSsdor
kesponse'.,... r. Livingston aud J. M, Fsdgs
Music s',v.,t...S '.e. Broken Row Band
DINNER. .'.'.
lao p. NJ
MuSlC.... ......... Broken Bow band
BUSINESS. OF the AaSoeiatfou. :.
Address. -. Alpha Morgan
- d.. Song -.
Paper, Custer County Past Present aud FIXTURE
j. J. Tooley
Neslt"t'ou' .is..,.... ......> Bell Foster
''s:.''. 'ss.s, II llflch Hl&va
f'oneer tnisceuces. ,Robt. Farley. Mrs.
- b. smith. Tom Leisure. 1. A. Coleman.
k..,,;..'.'''...'..t,... ,N........W. J. Taylor.
MUSIC '''s'''.,,,' t,,,..:.... Broken how band
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-07-09

37tf
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-07-09

%.T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-28
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
Starter Fitzgerald Ill, but Assistant
Murray Does Fairly Well.

Christopher ]. Fitzgerald, who acts as
the starter for the New Orleans track and
nearly all the courses racing under the
jurisdiction of the Jockey Club, was taken
i'll In that city Monday night with the third
attack of typhoid fever which he has had
within eight months. He was compelled
to send word to the course yesterday that
ne would be unable to officiate. His place
was filled by his assistant. William Murray.
Starter Fitzgerald Is not in dangerous
condition, but his doctor advised him to
rest for three or four days. He was at
deaths door last summer i'll of the same
disease.
Murrays work with the barrier was good
In three races, ragged In two and bad in
one In the second event he cent his field
away in strag ging order, with Little Chico
left at the post.
Arthur Redfern was in good form and
rode two of the three favorites that won
His handling Of Tioga in the fourth race
was brilliant. By his superior horesman-
ship he landed a very tired filly first.
Latuka, the second horse was much the
better animal.
The selling race war broke out afresh
after the second race. Optional, the win
ner. was bid up from $1,000 to 81. 900 by
VIC Britton. When she was bought in
by her owner. H Dernham, the latter with
Curtis. the trainer, made threats Of bodily
injury to Britton. On complaint of Britton
the stewards will investigate the charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-28
BROOKLYN POOL TOURNEY
Kirkland Once More Goes Down to De-
feat

Joseph Kirkland the young Washington
player. started out with a rush last night
against Peter Rogers In the pool turna-
ment at the Montauk Academy, Brooklyn
He gathered In thirty-eight balls in the
first three frames to five for Rogers, and at
that stage looked all over a winner. The
veteran Rogers. however. Is stiff uphill
player. and last night ne played all the
harder for being behind. His stroke began
working in the fourth frame and he set
out to overhaul Kirkland. This he did
finally. and. being steady when it came
down to a close finish won by fifteen balls
1t was his third straight victory and the
veterans brace is one Of the features of the
tourney.
Kirkland-15. 49, 10. 5. 6. 0. S. O.
l. 2. II. 8, 6. 0. Total no. High run, 49,
Rogers-0 2. s. 10, s. L. 10. s, Z, Z. 6, IA.
ID, 1. g. Z, 6. Total. 125. High run, q.
In the second game on Monday night Will
liam Wenrick played fine game and de-
feated George Hamber.
Wenrick-10, s. 5. 2 IL, 8. TO- 7, 10. O. 10.
10; 10. Is. e. Total. 12o High run. %.
Hamber-5. Z, 8, II. 4, 6. 4. 8, 5, 15, S, s,
o. ., = Total, ST. High run, %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-28
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Grand Circuit Stewards As
sign Dates for Next Season.
NEW YORK FAVORED
KIRKLAND AGAIN DEFEATED IN
BROOKLYN POOL TOURNEY.
New Orleans Races Glass Of Yale May
Be Sacrificed-All-Ame
Trio Bowlers.
NEW YORK FAVORED

At the annual meeting Of the stewards of
the grand circuit in Boston yesterday the
assault upon the trenches of the National
Trotting Association, which had been pre-
dicted. did not assume serious proportions.
The evils of the proxy system were dis
cussed at length.
The only action taken was the passage of
a resolution instructing the chief stewards
to appoint a committee of three to decide
upon such changes as will be for the best
interests Of the grand circuit tracks. includ-
ing the adjustment of the proxy system
or such other change in the present metnou
of representation at the meetings or tne
National Trotting Association as will give
the representative tracks OF the country
a voice in turf legislation.
The Terre Haute track was not represent
ed, and, according to the usage of the stew
ards, was dropped from membership. The
Empire City track was represented by
James Butler and Alfred Reeves, who were
granted membership in the circuit. No
less than three tracks desired the week of
August II to ~. the old Boston dates.
The following schedule for 1903 was &C
cepted: Detroit. July 20-25; Cleveland. July
2I-31: Buffalo, August 3-S; Empire City,
August 1918; Brighton Beach. August IT.
%; Boston. August 24-29; Providence, Au-
gust 31-September .; Hartford, September
7-12; Syracuse, September 14-19; Columbus,
September 2i-26; Cincinnati, September 2S-
October 3.
President Thayer offered a resolution pro-
v:ding that hereafter horse that has not
already taken a standard record-2.25 for
PAGERS and $50 for trotters-Shall be al
lowed to compete in races offered by men,
bers of the grand circuit. This brought out
protests from the representatives CT the
Detroit, Buffalo and Providence tracks.
Finally all of the tracks agreed to the
measure with the exception of Columbus,
whose representative said that he did not,
in view of the solar plexus blow which the
stewards had given his track in the matter
OF dates. feel that he was justified in agree
ing to proposition that would put an ad-
ditional handicap upon his association
d. j. Campan of Detroit was elected
president and c. M. Jewett of Boston sec
rotary for the ensuing year. 1t was an
nounced that an aggregate of 500, 600
would be offered in prizes this year
The most important action of the stew
ards was In assigning to New York tracks
two weeks for meetings In August and in
changing the place of Columbus from the
third stand In the circuit to position near
the end of the line. Meetings at Columbus
nave heretofore followed those at Cleve-
land in the month of July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-28
TO FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS.
New York Medical Society Says Dis
ease is Epidemic in CITY


A dispatch from Albany. N. Y, Tuesday
says: Warfare on pulmonary tuberculosis
was declared at the ninety seventh annual
meeting Of the State Medical Society.
which began In this city today
A resolution was adopted "deplorinr anv
weakening Of the present tenement house
laws. and urgently requesting the legisla-
ture to permit no change to be made that
Will In any way decrease the amount OF
hight and air available for the people living
In such houses, or in any way take back
ward step in regard to their sanitary con-
ditionS"
tuberculosis was declared eptdmic in Nev
York city. there being from a.OO0 to 2OO
cases annually. The society advised that in
the effort to check the ravages Of the dis
ease, every senior student in every gram
mar school and high school should be re-
CURED TO pass an examination In the
method OF preventing the spread OF tuber-
culosis. Societies for the prevention Of tu-
oerculosis should be organized in every
community.
Public lectures in each school district
should be frequently given by one who un-
derstands the facts and has the gift Of
teaching them to minds Of ordinary intelli-
gence. By these educative efforts much
could be done to teach the teachable the
sanitary science OF every day living"
The society recommended compulsory reg
istration by physicians Of every case OF
tuberculosis. the opening of dispensaries for
the treatment OF the poor and the establish
Hent In every city of a receiving hospital
Tor patients suffering from tuberculosis
The state was urged to hasten the build
ing OF the hospital. for which an appropria-
tlon or SlOO0O0 was secured two years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-28
Base Ball Notes.

Charley Power wants to umpire again.
Pulliam has his application.
In the first Of SERIES OF base ball games,
played yesterday at Ormond, Fla. between
Ormond and Stetson University teams. the
Ormond team won by runs to g.
Jack loft, the Toronto catcher, says that
as there is in the country. If properly
coached. bn
The Irwin deal is off, and either Tuck
Turner or Joe Yeaser will be third baseInan
for Detroit. Manager Barrow il anxious
to retain Catcher Jim MCGUIRE.
AS matters stand now. Johnny McGraw
will have only Babb, Mertes and Gilbert to
add to his team of last year.
Padden of the ST. Louis team was the
American League PLAYER nf6st hit by pitched
balls last season. He came in contact with
the ball thirteen times. and lives to tell the
tale.
Charley Hickman will coach the West
Virginia University club.
Napoleon Lajoie has found that pleurisy
Is more effective than the supreme court of
pennsylvania in putting one out OF business.
Gabriel the new outielder Of the Brooklyn
club, has been the captain OF the Kansas
State University team He is also a splendid
catcher.
Montreal wants to stay in the Eastern
League and the Toronto magnates win
make a strong play to keep the franchise
from going to Baltimore.
IL Is known that there will be no interc0l-
lesiate base ball league this year. because
OF the fact that nearly all of the big univer-
sites nave completed their schedule for the
spring. A league of the kind proposed
would be the best thing for college athletics.
Andy Oyier. the clever third baseman who
played with Baltimore last season and for
whose services the Minneapolis and Milwau-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-28
FRAUDS ON LIFE INSURANCE.
Band OF Italians in New York Caught
Substituting Bodies.


A dispatch from New York Yesterday
says: Additional evidence that a band OF
Italian swindlers he's systematically de-
frauded New York life insurance companies
out OF snug sums by substituting bodies
was discovered today when representatives
OF several insurance companies opened a
grave in Calvary cemetery, Long Island
City, supposed to contain the body Of q
young Italian. and found that Of an elderly
emaciated man.
According to the records the grave held
the body of Cassmiro Circone, thrty-seven
years old, who died on February p, 19O1
The Union Central Life Insurance Associa-
tfon had issued policy Of 81 900 on his life
on September Is, 1900. and soon after his
alleged death was reported paid the amount
to Louise Circone, supposed to be his wild
ow. Smaller policies, it is said, had been
paid by other companies.
This is the second discovery of this kind
In ten days. On January II grave in st.
Michaers cemetery, Astoria, which. accord
Ing to the records. contained the body of
Raphaele Trambarulo fifty years old,
weight 165 pounds. was found to hold the
body of a very slight and very old man.
Policies aggregating 5000 more were
collected on the death of the alleged Tram
barulo, who, the authorities believe. is a
myth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-28
Hanlon After Jennings.

Now that the Brooklyn magnates have be-
come reconciled to the loss of Keller, Don
ovan and Kitson, Manager Hanlon has set
to work repairing his fences. and to that
end has put in a claim for all the available
players not included In the lists promul-
gated by the other National League and
American League clubs.
Hanlon believes that he has hit upon q
splendid plan to strengthen his infield, and
to that end has put in claim for Hughey
Jennings. with the probable intention of
placing that clever and hustling player at
second base. Hughey is not included In the
Philadelphia roster, and the Brooklyn mag
mates believe that he can be secured for the
Sucerbas.
Hanlon has also added Jimmy Hughes,
Joe Corbett, Charlie Irwin and Eddie
perienced players are decidedly scarce and
the opportunity to get one or two good ones
should not be missed. s9fi 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-28
oRroN's TRIP BLOCKED.
Amateur Athletic Union Refuses to
Sanction Contests Abroad.

Amateur Athletic Union Refuses to
Sanction Contests Abroad.
The Amateur Athletic Unions sanction of
the proposed invasion Of England by a
number of American college athletes I'M
der the direction OF George W. Orton OF the
University Of Pennsylvania, will not be
granted. $50, t'-- 49,
James E. Sullivan, secretary of the ANA
teur Athletic Union, says:
'Mr. Orton's request that the A. A. U.
give sanction to an athletic team which
might tour Great Britain and the continent
has been thoroughly discussed by the board
Of governors. They are unable to grant the
authority. primarily, because the affair is
fostered by an individual and not by a rec
ogniZed club organization
Then. again, the union cannot see its
way clear to imperil the standing of the
American amateurs. who through their own
fault might get themselves In bad oder with
the Amateur Athletic Association Of Eng
land by the acceptance of expenses
Il am in favor of international contests
as instanced by the New York Athletic
Club-London Athletic Club games Of 1895
At that meeting the Englishmen were I'M
der the management of a gentleman ap-
pointed by the parent body to take full care
of the finances, while the men competed in
the one series of contests arranged. Such
meetings reflect nothing but credit on all
concerned, whereas meets with numerous
foreign associations cannot, to our way Of
reasoning, do other than create false i'm
pressionS of our amateurs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-28

one Of the most wonderful guards thar ever
played on an AmeF1can college foot ball
eleven. ineligible forfurtha4k participation In
Yale athletics. rhOanumsr created great
excitement on the campuSs but ali attempts
to verify the report proved futile. Glass
was the most prominent candidate for next
years captain andfthe election OF a foot
bali leader for next year has been deferred
long after the usualtime Of choosing Yale
captains for the solet purpose Of giving the
athletic authorities thine to determine the
big guards eligibility. Il is generally I'M
derstood at New Haven that Glass Is being
sacrificed upon the altar 81 pure athletics.
1t has been pointed out that the disauaIi-
fcation Of Glass removes q serious obstacle
in the way of clinching the athletic agree
ment now being negotiated between Har-
ward and Yale u
Yale wished to avoid even the appearance
of having been coerced into declaring Glass
ineligible, and the athletic authorities at
New Haven endeavored to keep the de-
cisfon quiet until the agreement had been
cached.
Glass was a remarkably strong and bril-
liant player. and will be a serious loss to
the Yale eleven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-28
GREAT BOWLING TRIO.
All-Americans Defeated the BROOKLYN
Cracks


The All-American bowling trio had a busy
day in Brooklyn on Monday. They met
eighteen Of the best bowlers OF the Royal
Arcanum League, and succeeded in making
complete triumph. The games were play
ed on the Elephant Club alleys, and both
afternoon and evening the place was packed
to the doors VOORHEES, and Allen set the
ball rolling. and while the former did not
play up to his usual standard he defeated
Allen two games out Of three The best
Allen could do was to tie VOORHEES, score in
the second game. The totals were $40 to
$50 In favor Of VOORHEES,. Peterson and Wolf
next defeated Myerle and Allen three
straight games. with totals Of l157 to 1920
Ernie Peterson was the star in the succeed
ing games. He had VOORHEES, for partner
They played against Dodez and Miller. The
cessive frames. He broke on a wide split
in the ninth frame, and finished the game
with spare for total OF 264 Peterson
and VOORHEES, won two straight games with
total Of S55. Dodez and Miller scored 692
The evening series were interesting from
the fact that in each game the trio played
against different team. Vandekar, Medi.
Gus and Stoddard Of Philadeiphos Council
were the first to oppose the All-American
trio. and the latter were successful by the
score Of $50 to 535. Sellers. Schmitt and
Cooper, combination from Fulton and
Lefferts councils, defeated the trio in the
second game by the score Of 534 to SIS. A
trio of Empire State Council cracks opposed
the Ali-American trio in the third game
The game was closely contested, the All.
Americans winning by the narrow margin
Of eight pins on totals of ga to SIG. De
Long Council was represented in the fourth
game by Blake, Schneider and Half. and
they beat the AllAmerican trio by the
score of 567 to 500.
For the final game the pick of Bushwick
Council--Baker, Linz and Fl. Meht-opposed
the All-American trio. The latter won by
the score of 5S1 to 56l. The complete totals
for the match were: All-American trio.
2.S31: picked teams, 2,721.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-28

that he Is the real article. He Is clear
cut six-footer. finely proportioned and looks
every inch the athlete
Hassett does not have recourse to auto
cratic measures to rule. His success is due
to the fact that he has excellent judgment
that he fills the bill and that he tolerates
no criticisms OF his rulings. Such an ex-
cellent critic as Billy Hamilton, who played
in the New England League last season.
proRounces him one of the best umpiree
who ever appeared upon the diamond. In
addition to an excellent presence. Hassett
is very active, gets to the scene of all the
plays, and has voice that can be distinctly
heard in all parts of the field All last sea-
son he did not fine a man or put one of the
diamond. The biggest kickers were as put
ty in his hands.
Hassett halls from Portland. Me-, where
he Is exceedingly well liked. as is shown
by the fact that he is q member of the
city council. Mr.. johnson has had him in
view for long time, and 1t required an ex-
ceediugly tempting pecuniary offer to in
duce Hassett to accept a position on the
American staff next season. Mr.. johnson
has secured in him not only first-class ar
bitter. but splendid card. for Hassett has
always been prime favorite in the cities
in the circuit in which he has umpired