davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-04-09

through here Tuesday morning
on their way to Indiana.
Easter Cantata, THE Resur-
rection," Presbyterian church,
Monday evening April lS.
Judge Grimes convened court
yesterday morning again for
Judge Gutterson and will con-
tinued today.
Fred Klump, of the west table,
called last week and had his
name added to the list of the RE-
PUBLICAN family.
Mrs. Fannie Elliott of uar-
rington, Wyoming, is visiting in
the city with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Lowe.
The Broken Bow Political
Equality Club will meet at the
home of Clara A. Young, Friday
evening, April II. A program
will be rendered. A full attend
ance is desired. JULIA WILLIS,
Secretary.
Lieut.. "A. w. Presley, of the
u. S. Navy, was in the city yes
terday renewing acquaintance.
He went from here to Oconto tC
visit his relatives. Lieut.. Pressy
until recently was located al
Agana, Guam.
G.. w. Smith of Marshalltown,
Iowa, arrived in the city ycster.
day morning to look after his
property interests here. 1t is his
first visit in a number of years
and he expresses himself as very
much pleased with the business
and staple appearance of the
city. He ownes the corner where
the Eagle grocery is.
The annual meeting of the
Broken Bow cemetery aSSocia.
ton was held Tuesday of last
week at the residence of Mrs. p
S. Richardson. There being. nc
business of a special nature t.
transact, officers for the ensuing
year we're elected as follows
w. II. Osborne, ST., president anc
sexton; Mrs. p. II. Munk, vice
president; f. +. Mcclure, secre
tarv; Mrs. Richardson, treasurer
h. n. Norcutt and Mrs. Munk
! trustees.
Fred Rhine, having sold hi:
restaurant is planning to leave
for England by the middle o.
May, with the view of making
his home with his daughter, Mrs
"Skeets" Martin. Mr.. Martir
has bought property there and
located permanently. Mr.. RHINE
has been identified with this
city for a number of years anC
by his strict integrity has made
many admiring friends in the
community who regret that ht
has decided to leave. For sew
eral months past his health ha'
been rapidly failing, and he hope
to better his health by the change
of climate and occupation. HI
has the best wishes of the RE
PUBLICAN for health and happi
ness in his new home.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-04-09
MANAGES WANTED.

Trustworthy, either sex, by
Wholesale Merchandise Company
of solid financial standing, to
manage local representatives
who will organize clubs among
consumers. Business no expert
mcnt but a proven success. Sal
AIRY $500 a week, expenses adj
vanced. Experience unneces-
Sary. Address, d. b. Clarkson,
Mgr, 334 Dearborn ST., Chicago,
Illinois. 37-43
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-04-09

| have bough the Fred Rinnc
restaurant and am prepared to do
a first class business, and solicit
the patronage of the public and
my old customers.
4S-4b WIN. DAVIS.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-04-09

Easter Cantata, THE Resur
rection," Presbyterian church
Monday evening April 15.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-04-09

Judge Grimes convened court
yesterday morning again for
Judge Gutterson and will con-
tinued today.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-04-04

did march into East Tennessee that Lincoln right to the
Union the ountane devoted heart and SOUL They
food Clothes shelter and information We found them
educated people but rich the intelligence and independence that had
come to them as heritage from Scotch ancestors.
When 1.-THE did lose interest that mountain
section though until five that found myself again
Cumberland Cap discussing with friends of education the
regions need of schools Sitting the vernda Of old santarlum
and looking the wonderful spread before
knew that that where Kentucky Tennessee and
West Virginia schoohouse In the little village
of Cumberland Gap only 500 inhabitants yet believed
speak, 5000 people hoced listen It
the of a scattered population.
That conference the the beginning of Lincoln Mem
oal University The santarium first school building. To
day have sawmi planning MILL shngle mill and brcyard
Last year students raised hundred of good ard c
waited garden We domestic and
building domtory girls Good friends have helped
s2ooooo When asked why call
group university say that depart
took horseback trip through the mountains and
did my heart good the work going forward school
houses of logs and children coming them from miles around
less than and sometimes five the back Of horse Those
log schoolhouses are the feeders Of university
The people degenerate They live hard isolated
lives but they good Stock they have magnificent climate and
they healthy sturdy large families living whole
soy Of doors To efforts help them they respond eagerly
They the life bring them. For who look
chance do work there grander chance
the than teach in the log schoohou of East Tennessee
and carry forward the of education in the mountains
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-04-04

and the hoof cured When made portrait of this horse
could fail take of its attitude than could neglect
the of womans head the slope of her shoulders
To catch animals subtle work
external characteristics Last winter while military
wished model whose said
warned against entering stable did
know horses of getting acquainted An judges you
and intentions toward by the smell If like
be the horse will smell that let this
friends
ect with whom whose character
caught fully My sitter had only will but huo
and when tired of would good-natuey
towards the door.
An animal satisfactory subject sculpture than is
human being because hair fur oscures the anatomy
the human skim yet other respects fascinating
It interpreting world something
expression fullmnt
could
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-04-04

When have realized that happiness be found only through
the evolution of ideas wrought into substantial things shall
be Then shall tasks with the flness
self reve joy creation much day.
hour but for the love Of the work itself Man thus
aside the mortal and become for the time immortal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-04-04
To Make q Happy Home
By MARIE COREIII.

ESXNO who has home be idle. If she
E M her time properly she will find gossping
Es dalmongering, moping gunbng, faddng fortune tell
crystal gazing. Of course if she manages her house
hold merely through paid houseeepe she be said
the establishment at ALL The housekeper the Mistress
such position of authority that the lady who
and pays her scarcely dare give order without her No
the real character and disposition of the mistress of home better than
the honoed
tics she stands ground than the attey of her FASH
ionabe friends The charm Of home depends, of entirely
the upbrn9ng and character Of the inmates Stupid and erae
people dull reside Morbid faddts talking and think
about themselves the fire altogether II asked
opinion the chief talent gift for making happy home should
without moments hesitation reply, Cheerfuness cheerful spirit
looking side, determined Of
,-F,t-.ag, is the choicest blessing.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-04-04

preparing that in the end he have finer sroud than his
neghbOr The business conducted honest lines
There times when would tell lie, however To
the life of friend would willingly falsify It had
hghwaynan demanded had would hand him possible,
and with the that all Such
action think would not be held against
We could deal better without the
lie The danger that the polite liar liable to become chronic Be
polite long you them when you pressed
you for it.
The real solution of the question the getting right funda
relations Have right feeling for your felow-man and for
God and then about white lies other kind
the old days. when mans word his honor, is
what Truth of all honor and have scrupu-
lous for honor reputation will
always tell the truth without effort
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-04-04
The Secret Of Animal Sculpture
By MISS MELVA B. WILSON,
LousE Exposition.

Success in animal sculpture is largely a matter
of sympathy Within few minutes after I see a
horse I know whether or not [ can model it. An
animal has individuality, and just sculptor must
feel and respond to the personality of human sub
ject, SO in dealing with animal good work is i'm
possible unless artist and subject rapport.
Like human being, each animal has character
istc poses. Mrs. James L. Kernochans hunter
Retrbution stands habituaily with one hind leo bent
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-04-04
Women the Coming PlayWrights
By HENRIETTA CROSMAN,

o the Mos Popular Actress son the America
ILL be the p1aywrighs the future?
NA they capture this field and leave only and there
l " / now there is only occasional
4ENYl Several of my acquaintance predict this and
E344y that if fail of achievement be
for lack of effort They trying their hand paymakng
in large and increasing numbers
Of the manuscripts am asked read greater number sub
nnted by than by Why many the
lists, have they not scored heavily in the totals?
Women dialogue
they brighter wier this strength lies
weakness they halt the of the play let their
characters handy fine phrases And stage when
action not only speaks louder but far effectively words
Women excel respect They portray gentt
Their webred have the polite world
do not that have knowledge of the
venionate but rather that they perhaps give attention this
detail although very essential By lay
stress this aspect of life greater
their writing
Again, keen the little bypays They give deft
touches here and there which lend round the whole fabric
From this it might be argued that they fertile invention
cannot concede this point Women lack the great big quality Of
atty They fall short of novelty situation they less force less
dramatic; they lack terseness and decness.
Still another weakness is woman difficulty getting away from
the commonplace in Characterization She may not have mans
pones for character study she types regions
which ene her observation of restricted
But she ALL Her ideas of humanity
based either what she her pictured Her
good far better than most good this world To her
bad she leaves single redeeng quality Her
very noble that had lived they would have off early
while her villains wckedne and prefer
be bad though would them better be good Now
everybody knows that these types neither life especially
interesting
believe that popular plays from women but
ready say they will have things all Themselves Why not
guard against monopoly by either sex Why should not and
This keep both field with the best
results fro" all points Of view M.u
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-04-04
Education Among the Mountains OF
East Tennessee
BY GEN O. O. HOWARD, u. S. "A.

President Lincoln first called my attention to East
Tennessee. In the course of an interview that had
with him during the Civil War he spread before us
large colored map and said pointing with his lean
forefnger to Cumberland Cap
Couldn't you break through there and seize
Knoxville and relieve the people of those districts
shall forget the expression of Lincolns voice
and the look in his face when he added: They're
loyal there, Gen. Howard they're loyal there
Later in the war. when BY a different route
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-04-04

health command admiration both
E all the world while Indian girls shrved wrln
led, and ready to die at Is.
These splendid girls the mothers OF the nation and their
Ruence affairs is imnneasurable.
Now think Of this beautiful American girl having been wife for
49, she the threshold OF young Wonanhood
Think of this and will have picture OF the Indian at 8
Indian child live to be - Many
wrned old gandmohers At Is those who have
survived their long of agonzed W1teood have not even rem
of beauty symmetry of figure LETT
The Indian widow social outcast She is blamed for the death
She everybods slave 10 marry her would be
moaersnaW bad enough here
the the slave Of the mohern
law The husbands the American
husbands things his superior in other things The Indian
wonped by his her god; the American wife
often called divine by her devoted husband
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-04-04
TIKI LOGIC OF WORK
BY CHHS. EUGENE BANKS,

1t is noble to labor, but low to slave
We should cleave task as the ship the wave,
Not fater and founder as through wood
Grown rank with briars; half understood
The thing appalls us; we'll learned it seems
AS truly delightful as childhood's dreams
We Joy in the progress each day we make,
And labor is sweet for it's own dear sake
Ernest Hussman, of Fremont Nebraska, ha.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-04-04
JustifiabIe Lies and Others
By REV. G. T. kIOSS,


EMS half truths often the devils whole lies 1t the
who tell the truth it will appear lie that
msead by implication, that is the past Of 1y
ing It is mistake to think you always tell the liar He
does not always hang his head in shame The biggest 1ar
ever knew fellow whose blue eyes rrored seemed
the very light of heaven.
The commercial lie Of the greatest faults of on,
country The that adueraes milk sells shoddy goods
is only
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-04-04

breathing they have learned to love walking and to walk
recty with the knee stiff and the body inclined forward that its
weight the ball of the and the heel
This the fashion skirts
The cingng skirt be displaced; beautiful
above other considerations But skirt that really cngs
fatal good walking winds itself around the feet and makes the
knees bend, if does not check motion.
To make skirt that shall cling without cingng the
problem solved by skirt forward for Easter It called
lily sheath1ke familiar for the last
few seasons
standing the body has drop skirt whose
sfened with haoh This drop skirt has
general aspect of close adjustment the figure
predecessors The and the importance
skirt lie in provisions for walking the taken to
hole from the limbs
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-04-04
Why the Easter Skirt Must Flare
By MRS. ELIZABETH A. C. WHITE,
President of the Dressmakers Association America

Fashions do not come and go without reason. For
every feature Of the new lily skirt which forms
important part of spring wardrobes there is
planation One and all, they are traceable to the
grace activity and love Of freedom characteristic Of
the modern woman.
It is within a comparatively short period that
women have begun to attach Importance to the pose
of the body. Havingly learned to hold themselves
heathfuly and graceful1y-head erect and chest up,
having learned to demand corsets that give them
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-04-04

isn't much the deed does that makes hero of him
parade willing ride after he has done it
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-04-04
American Women Lead the World
BY MRS. CAROLINE p. WALLACE,
Lecturer on the Women Of India.

I HE American girl is the most beautiful on ca
Of health and vigor and spirit command the a
Il sexes all over the world, while Indian girls are
led, and ready to die at IS.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-12-10
TO WORK THE DEWEY.
A Large Cyanide Plant viii Be
Installed.

Otto Abeling, who has charge OF
the Dewey mines on the Clear.
water near here, returned Satur.
day from Spokane where he has
been for some time investigating
the Hendryx electric cyanide
process. Mr.. Abeling left immed-
lately for the mines and while be
did not care to talk for publication,
said that he was perfectly satisfied
with the Hendryx process and
work would be commenced on the
property. However, it is stated
upon good authority that the conl-
pany represented by Mr.. Abeline
has fully decided to install a 100
ton cyanide plant at once and al
ready have plans and specifications
drawn, roads, building, electric
plant and everything necessary to
operate the property on a large
scale. A large amount of develop
ment work has been done on this
property and considerable good
ore shipped but for sometime pas,
work has been shut down until the
management could decide upon
the best method for working the
ore on the ground.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-12-10
Art Exhibit

Through the efforts of the teach.
ers OF the public schools, the peo.
pie of Grangeville will have an. op.
portunity of seeing the Horace X
Turner art exhibit.
This consists of the reprod uction
IN carbon, platinums, photo.
gravuers etchlngs, aud colo,
prints of the masterpieces of the
worlds greatest artists. The 15O
pictures in the exhibit are valued
at $500, and cover 900 square
feet of wall space. The subjects
are pleasing, instructive and in
teresting, and are of such variety
as to appeal to the tastes of all
who see them. Catalogues, giving
information, concerning the
pictures and artists who produced
them, will be sold at the nominal
price Of 5 cents. These will add
much to the pleasure of those de-
string to get all that is possible
from the exhibit. Aside from the
opportunity which it affords to be-
come acquainted in a general way
with the worlds famous pictures
this exhibit will be Of help to those
who desire to obtain pictures for
their own homes. Pictures simila,
to those in the exhibit may be pur.
chased at the list price by leaving
orders with those in charge. The
main object of giving the exhibit
is that pictures may be procured
to decorate the several rooms OF
the school building. The school,
while well equipped in many ways,
has at the present time practically
no good pictures, and pictures are
material aids, as all educators
agree, in the mental and spiritual
upbuilding Of the child. Parents
will not fail to cooperate with the
teachers in the effort to beautify
and add refinement to the sur
roundings of the children. To
show the interest other towns in
the state are taking in this move
ment, Pocatello has expended s47.-
30, and Lewiston $247.45 for
pictures for school room decora
tion.
The exhibit will be held next
Saturday in the high school rooms
from 8 to IL O'Clock, in the
afternoon from to o'clock, and
in the evening from 7 to 10. Also
Monday and Tuesday from 7 to 10.
A short musical and literary
program by the best local talent
will be given at eight o'clock on
Saturday and Tuesday evenings.
Admission 10 cents for children
and 25 cents for adults.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-12-10
FOUND RICH ORE
American Eagle Etension Is
Showing Good Values.

Dave Patterson came out from
Elk City Saturday and brought
with him samples of ore from the
american Eagle Extension, on
which property he has been work
ing. A force of men have been do
ing development work on this
group for some time and have
cross-cut the vein at four different
places in distance of two-hun-
dred feet, all Of which show good
ore. The vein is about three feet
on the furface and ASSAYS. made
from each cross-cut show values
ranging from Sc to over 500 per
ton with an average of over $40
For surface showing this is ex-
ceedingly promising and the
owners are naturally elated over
their prospects. The force of men
Will be kept at work all winter and
there are reasons to believe that
with depth the American Eagle
Extension will equal its namesake
in richness.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-12-10
Fred Pope Dead.

A telegram was received here
last Thursday announcing the
death of Fred Pope at Phoenix,
Arizona. Mr.. Pope was formerly
head waiter in the Jersey House
but last summer his health became
so bad that ne was forced to seek
change of climate. He went
from here to Needles, Calf, and
it was reported that he was some
better but it seems the improve
ment was not permanent. His wife
and child remained here and at
present are living with Mrs. Pope's
parents near Denver. Mr.. Pope
was a member of the Masonic and
K. of P. lodges and has many
friends here who will mourn his
untimely death.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-12-10
Eagles Ball

The ball to be given by the Fra
ternal Order of Eagles in this city
on New Years eve promises to be
the biggest social event of the sea
son The order is celebrated as a
social organisation and the large
lodge in this city is making a
special effort to make this, their
first appearance in the social world,
an event never to be forgotten.
A large number of committees
have been appointed and the ac-
tive manner in which they are
takiug hold of their work leave no
doubt rs to it's success.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-12-10
License to Wed.

The county clerks office is doing
land Office business these days
along the line of issuing marriage
licenses and ut the rate our young
people are forsaking "single bless
edness," there is no need for
alarm in this section about race
suicide. During the past week
licenses have been issued to the
following: Charles A. Crooks and
Miss Adelaide Brodock, Harry II.
Clay and Miss Maud Rhoads.
Ernest wood and Miss Martha
Morris, John A. Burch and Miss
Bessie Marsh, Charles r. Hanson
and Miss Ethel Henderson.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-12-10
ON SALMON RIVER.
Activity In The Mines And
County Forging Ahead.

j. o. Levander, the pioneer
merchant of Golf is in the city
buying more goods and reports
everything in most prosperous
condition in that section of Idaho
county. The Rankin company
have been running their mill for
nearly month and it is reported
that the results obtained are all
that was claimed for the new pro-
cess and perfectly satisfactory.
The success of this company has
greatly stimulated confidence in
the camp and more men are now
at work than ever before. Mr..
Levander also reports that Geo.
Hartwig has struck ore on the
Oregon mine at depth of 1000
feet. A great deal of work has
been done on this property and
the new strike is proof that the
owners have great mine.
Considerable business is coming
coming to Golf from the Marshal
Lake district and petition will be
presented to the commissioners at
their next meeting for the creation
of new road district to take care
of the trail leading up Salmon
river to their camp. They have
also applied to the department for
a mail route from Golf to Resort
which will probably be granted.
The election of road supervisor
for the Goff district created more
than usual interest, there being
over 10 votes cast and resulting in
the election of H. g. Denny.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-12-10
County Jail Completed

Contractor Archlmayr has COM
pleted the new county Jail and is
ready to have it received by the
county. 1t presents a very neat
appearance and while it is not an
imposing structure it will answer
the needs of Idaho county for a
number of years with but a small
amount invested. 1t will be in
spected by the board of commits
sioners at their next meeting and
until it is officially accepted,
Sheriff Seay will occupy his present
quarters in the court house.