davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-01-22
A Record breaking Year.

Bradstreet's annual review con-
firms all that has been said from
time to time about the prosperity
of the country. 1t has been re-
cord breaking year in production
and consumption. Exports alone
show a decrease, and that falling
off is due to the enormously in
creased demand at home for pro-
ducts formerly sold abroad. I'M
ports have made a new high
water mark for the same reason.
Business failures have been fewer
and for less aggregate amount
than during years when the pop
ulation of the country was much
smaller. And now at the end o.
the year the end of this state o
things is not in sight. Currency
difficulties and other untowarC
circumstances that in ordinary
times cause misgivings have beet
overriden during this year will
hardly tremor of apprehension
Public confidence is always ;
factor in business and it ha'
such good reason at present tina
it is not shaken by trifles. Pos
sibly next year will show no in
crease over this, but it is prett,
sure to keep up at the same pace
Pittsburg Gazette.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-01-22

The action of the Legislature
in voting to make no appropria-
tions for state or new bhildings
of the state until a revenue law
is passed to provide for equal
taxation, practically assures that
a new revenue law will be passed
at this session at an early date.
That is step in the right direc-
ton.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-01-22
Custer County.

There is no other place where
investments are more secure than
in Custer County when carefully
handled Men who are the best
acquainted with business in other
parts of the country, have repeat
eddy expressed the opinion, that
for the amount invested, the in
come is as great here as in any
other place. Land is relatively
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-01-22
Those interested in building an

Those interested in building an
Educational Center in Broken
Bow should use their influence
to see that the Fowler Normal
School Bill now before the legis-
lature is passed. Broken Bow
may not get the school but the
plan is a good one and the school
is needed in the central west.
The bill should become law at
this session.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-01-22

free raw materials will be and
should be followed by free manu-
featured goods.
The shoe industry is prosper
ing while hides are on the protect
ed list, and that interest is simp-
ly hoggish in its present de.
mands. -Des Moins Capital.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-01-22
Union Young Peoples Society Meeting

The Union Young peoples
Society will hold its next meet
ing February l, in the U. B.
church at 6 o'clock p. m. The
topic for the evening, "Self
Mastery or Slavery" will be led
by Mr.. A. Johnson. At the joint
meeting of the several societies
in the Christian church on Jan.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-01-22

would be worth your while to
send in 81 for a whole years sub
scription, or IS cents for a three
months trial subscription.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-29

English people of bugs even d in the
word we generally spell it instead of pronouncing
it outright"
THE AMERICAN SERVANTt
The tourists from South Africa agreed that the
American servant different as could be
from her English contemporary. The American
mattresses seize hold of your plate, and say, Are
YOU through? as if they were coal beavers. And
the servants reply. All right and Yes and No
in a way that English mistress would tolerate.
'I hope you won't be offended" said the first
speaker with some hesitation. but it doesn't seem
to us that class for class Americans are so refined
as English people. OF course, there are a great
many different classes and types of people in each
country. and It would not be fair to compare the
shopkeeping class Of one with. say the profess
sioual classes of the other. But comparing Ameri-
can doctors with English doctors. American ponce
men with English officers, and SO on. l don't think
the former are refined as the latter. Ihere was
an 4ilf f Ian pm Irdere5 the Kings English ike
ms He a I'm Fngand no man Who had the edca
ton and social standing of a medical practitioner
And the New-York policeman oafng about and
gossiPing with his comrades is neither her so p4si,
London police officer. We were told never to ask
Pew 10 frk We ero also warned that they would be
impudent Thus far they have been civil enough.
NOTHING BUT NOISE.
''New-Yorkers are so hosptable and kindly
can't help liking them They always interested
and ready TO help you. We noticed the Americans
we met in Paris were Just the same. If they saw
you going to try door to museum or
church, for instance, they would take the trouble
TO tell you It was no use-it was locked. An Eng
fish person would let you go up and try it and find
out for yourself whether it was locked or not.
English people are suspicous-they would
more leave you in the room alone! They would be
afraid you would take something. I heard cler-
gyInan say that every Englishman looked at you
If he thought you wanted TO borrow a half
crown. They do.
THE pushing and showing in the streets and
public conveyanceS makes NeW-YorK a hard place
for the tourist Nobody stops to say, Excuse me-
when they elbow you out of the way or jostle past
you. If you don't want TO get left behind; you
have to push too. New-York explains what for
eigners notice in Americans-their aggressive man
ners. One has to be aggressive in this country to
get -
Another drawback is the fact that street traffic
is so badly regulated traffic in NeWYork is regu-
lated better than in Paris. but not so well as in
London. And Americans make so much noise over
everything they do. Everybody talks loud and
laughs loud and rushes around in nervous. eX-
citabIe fashion. Englishmen accomplish just as
much, but they accomplish 1t quietly. New-York
is so noisy the elevated trains are so noisy, the
surface cars are so noisy, the cobbestones in the
streets are noisy! While only half the size or
London, New-York is twice as noisy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-29
EVICTION HURTS MANY.
Com plants By Tenants on Site Of
Small Park.

With orders from the city authorities TO clear
out within nineteen days over I'VE thousand men,
women and children. residents and stOreksepern
CT the entire block. bounded by First and Second
aveS. and Thirty-hfth Thirty-sixth sts- are
wringing their hands in desperation. vehemently
declaring that runaton is staring them Ia the facs
The land is wanted by the Park Department eor
a small park The storekeepers IN tho
avenues in the condemned section say that they
will have 10 sell their businesses and begin all
over again. because it viii be impossible obtain
stores in other localities at this time OF the year
The people the side Streets who live in
tenement houses Of the poorest class declare that
they cannot afford To pay the months rent tr
advance which landlord would demand
Consequently. they say the majority OF them vii
be homeless after September 10 The unfortunate
people Indignantly criticise the Park Department
and also their own landlords for not giving them
at least three months notice OF the proposed
change. The neighbOrs congregate on the stoOps
and in the doorways of the stores and bitterly
compare experiences.
II have had furniture store here for the last
three years" said one man to a Tribune reporter
yesterday. 1T has taken me years TO build up
this little business. 7 doing very nicely. and
have good trade in the neighborhOod- Now cOTss
this order. and I preparing to sell my entire
stock at auction. 1 hope TO find anOths-
in the neighborhood at this time OF the year.
I ruined in order that the city may have an
other PARK.
Yes" chimed in the man who keeps a tobacco
store next door, Il have been for Ave years IN this
place. and never dreamed OF such blow. How
can I hope to establish myself anywhere else with
in the time limit they give US? 1 think 1t Is q
shame that our own landlords should not have
notified They allowed US TO pay our rents IN
TO the last minute
Every storekeeper the block words his COM
plant in similar fashion. The people in the tens-
ment houses are in ever more unfortunate con-
dition. Perhaps theJ Will let sleep in this
wonderful park when they finish it," said OF
them. bitterly. IF they don't God knows where
we shall be able to find lodging 1t is true that
it doesn't take many vans 70 move our belongings.
but when we seek new rooms the landlord will de-
msnd pay In advance. and all OF us have just
spent last cents in paying for the rent or our
present homes"
None OF the unfortunate people were philosophical
enough TO look at the matter IN the hShI or the
greatest good for the greatest number. When II
suggested them that the park would be
great benefit 70 the people in the district they
invariably replied that they could not see any
good in park. anyway
BY the original order the tenants were TO have
moved out by to-day. the notice having oeen issued
eight days ago. committee OF storekeePers anu
others went to the Park superintendent ana begged
for an extension. urging as an excuse [nelr G esIl-
tute condition. As result, they have been gwen
to the 18th of next month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-29
DIES FROM RARE DISEASE.
Newark Woman, it is Thought, Had
PsiIOsis

Mrs. Margaret A Dean. the wife OF Elias 5 Dean.
who for many years conducted a produce and gro
Gerry business at Plane and BleeCker SITS, Newark.
died on Sunday after weeks of intermittent agony
The disease was of an ulcerous nature which at
tackled the mouth and the throat. and finally ter
minated in paralysis of the heart
As nearly as can be decided the patient had
disease rarely seen in this part of the world. but
not uncommon in Asia, the West Indies and Ara
bia. In the West Indies the common name for il -
sprue. while that applied by science Is pslloSls
DR.. Edward J. Ill. physician who attended Mrs
Dean. declares that he mas encountered only one
other case and that in Hanover. Germany.
when he making special studies there.
There is no desire 20 eat IN pSlloSlS and because
of the lack of nOuriShment there Is a wasting away
of the flesh. en1aciatiOn Of the face, hands
and limbs, and a consequent lack OF energy IL IS
said that treatment of myrrh may nave caused
the disease. AyrTh is a vegetable sap obtained or
dinariy from Oriental countries ana 1t Is thought
possible that the stun which was used was put W.
by who had the disease. Mrs Dean hat
several teeth extracted and myrrh was used 10
sOOthe the exposed tissue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-29
wHAr WOMEN LIKE IN MEN.

What quality do women like best in mani"
is question often discussed Occasionally one finds
women who are all Tor braininess and doubtless
there are a few who really like intellect in man;
but for the majority If would De thrown quickly
enough in a pinch There others, and these
are mostly men, who say that a woman likes the
artistic temperament; and the instances OF women
who make gods of musicians, of painters and OF
PLAYERS give some color to the allegation But We
believe it is a surface liking rather than anything
deep seated You may over the various cual-
ties which belong TO the poor male sex. and you
will find some women liking one of these all the
time and many liking each Of them at different
times But when all is said you will ind that the
one great quality which women demand OF men is
courage This is the thing which Is chiefly sup
posed mark of men as sex This is the thing
which is supposed TO keep them always at the
front We do NOT deny courage 10 Women-a great
many Of them have it-but expect more Of II
from man. and al least seldom pardon
it's absence It is probable that a survival of
more Iruculent age the sort of courage woman
most demands is physical Nv oman'S Home Com
panon-
HOW BEST TO DEFEND YOJ RSELF.
Taught In certain schools. See tO-mOr-
Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-29

Washington Aug. 2S.-The following army and
navy orders have been issued;
ARMY
Lieutenant Colonel THOMAS c WOODBURY.. from 9Th
Lieutenant Colonel CHARLES \ BOOTH from SIN In
Major JOSEPH NJ. T PARTELLo. from 9Th Infantry
18th Infantry,
Lieutenant colonel CHARLES J. CRANE. assigned sth
First Lieutenant JACK HAYES. 10Th Infaqlry detailed
First Lieutenant William A castle 10Th Infantry.
Major RICHARD NJ. BIATCHFoRD. from 2sth Infantry
Major LEWIS H sTRoTHER. 1Ith Infantry to 18TH
Infantry
Captains WILLIAM T. CREARY 18th Infantry, and
AKTHIR w CHASE SFes sETF sIfp BoTFoNs
artillery corps detailed Subsistence Department:
to oaaTtermas5er's Department and Fort Barran
NAVY.
to command south Atlantic Squadron
Commander W r HALSE4 detached command tn-
Lieutenant Commander F. J. scHELI4 detached tina IndS
ana. Naval Academy
HINES " R SHOEMAKER. A B HoFF and y: I.
IAeutenants G F. COOPER ana ,elss p "a
Assistant surgeon THOMPSON. detached the Chess
peake. the Nipsio-
Pensacola general storsSsepeF' purchasing pSS
Paymaster H. l. ROBINS detached Pensacola Navy Yard.
10 Bureau Supplies and Accounts 10 settle aecounts
Paymaster J. G SULLIVAN. additional duty as par
Gable Rear Admiral Cotton European S9H1FOs,
Naval Hospital New-HorA
MARINE CORPS
Captain N CUTS and EirSt p I4sg gssHs5s 50
5arfacb5 Mare Island TO battalion Philippines
Second Iieutenants W z. SMITH and E R, BEADLE~
from marine barracks. NeV-HorS: 90 philippines
Captain J. W BROATCH. from marine barracks. Leagus
Island: to command company OF marines Tor Phltr-
pines
Second Lieutenant J. MEADE, from uarns barracks.
League Island: TO Philippines
First Lieutenant " ESLLCFS; to marine barrsoics
Norfolk
Captain r. NJ CUTS relieved as 1gdss advocate ara
First Iieuteuauts s. " BREWSTER and T. c
TURNER as members OF general court martial az
navy yard. Mare Island
First Lieutenant ". PRITCHErr detailed Judge
ADJ nd Lisutenants ]. " SALLAADAI
THEODORE o. BACkSIFetsA as members 90
general martial al navy gard. Mare Island
Captain WADE l. JOLLY from charge % recruiting.
kansas 81 Louis; 10 marine barracks.
navy yard. Mare Island.
First Lieutenant + ESLICK, orders 20 marine bar
racks Norfolk revoked; 70 charge OF recruiting ar
Kansas City and ST. Louis
second Lieutenant c. J. 2 GCGGENHErM martns
barracks. Washington. with company for Philip
First Lieutenant W c HARLLEE- ron battalion q
san Francisco: 70 marine barracks navy
ward. Mare Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-29

BY FRANCES POWELL.
Copyright. 1908. by Charlie. soriDn.r'. son.o
SYNOPSIS OF pREcEp1NG CHAPTERS.


hena Derohan. born in Athens Of American parents,
who have long remained abroad while child In
France IS offered a doll for some kisses by Lord
Ebbrides who bets that any one can De bought He
loses. Athena's mother buys from her winnings
the bet, an antique emerald. After the loss Of her
fathers fortune her mothers tragic death. this
stone, which left to her. she calls Nemesis
She is brought TO America, where her father dies,
emerald Richard Thorpe. a young lawyer. comes to
announce that her cousin Mrs. Spuyten has obtained
IoI net position as housekeePer and companion III
wealthy family. Thorpe's uncle. Mr.. Beverley. buys
., Nemesis and Athena pays her debts She goes
70 MIS- op1yteh VINO receives her with rudSnessI
and she gladly leaves for Highgrove Hall, the home
where she is to be employee Mrs spuyten By a
shabby nlanGuvre has committed her 10 the wearing
Mrs Erranti old and mentally unbalanced lady
Her mothers former maid. Julia, is attendance
Athena bv Mrs F,rrantis Wbim Is made 10 adopt
chaser Of 'Nemesis who ives netr bv and himself
the of the ring He is a friend the Err
rants. and Athena often sees him. disking him,
hut learning put up with his impertinence. On
a night of storm, when she has been soothing Mrs
trranIs fears of the elements. she Philip Tor
than kind to her. She is warned however. by the
talthtuI claude when house party is expected that
ms friends are dissipated men. In spite of precan-
tons she is subjected TO insult by of them
named StuTgls The next morning she hnds his nody
IN the gSIueh spring. where he has committed SUI
eide. Philip, who presently appears seems vaguely
70 nave had something TO do with the tragedy The
Iat'eF NJ" coIlIooratss with his mother, whose olrI
ga IS near at hand, in preparing new room in the
any the more. and he oftends her by too amable
deneanor, but he pleases her by claiming to have
BAN on the night of Mrs. Errantis birthday Athena
catches a glimpse Of Richard Thorpe. The next DAY
at church she sees him again. and is panied at his
enable them to resume their friendship Meanwhile
Philip asks her marry him. Erronti arranges
that Athena 60 riding every day often with Phllip'
Thorpe. One day when months quiet in Philip has
at secluded spring where they have gone for water
ne SEXES her and kisses her wildly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-29
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington. Aug 2S-The following army and
navy orders have been issued;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-29
Girls ARE UNAFFECTED

Don think NewYork men go nicely shod? I
maven noticed their feet, except 10 observe their
lunry shiny shoes. Patent leather, On the other
soe patent leather is used 10 trim boots and shoes
but 10 one wears whole shoes made Of il.
American women affect such an extra ordinary
Hglre-their waist is way up their backs behind ana
pulled way down in front That is like the French
women We lot Of that in Paris FneIfe,
slf4s Ike nice long waist all round. in rhc nam
raj place " ''- 'ia'"-
she paused. and the other sister took d., rho
800. american girls seem 10 very direct and
ssIla-ectsd- And they re not bit vain And thew
esl paint OF make up IN the least ] viii SAY tIsf
= ooth sexes. and that Is how freely Won sneak
y-l your bodily Feelings and ailments. We don't
oslcer II 5000 form 10 talk ABOUT our diseases or
-Ss-t-te our physical states in public We never
asIer 50 ak Of our stomachs. for instance There
as man at the breakfast table this morning and
us sdl1 something or other didn't agree with his
s.oAlacn- Mercy, In England In Woulo have heen
Nylslcerec exceedingly vulgar.
men there Is another word the English have p n
saFetsion TO- and thar is bug In England rha~e
= ohly one kind Of bug, and that Is unueution-
80 species OF domestic Vermin. To saw thar
.nouse mad bugs in il. I heard q woman saw on
- Ceuc, would be intensely vulgar. You'd better
~, ~ eat those figs. 7 think they've got bues in
81. SAID q young American L at dinner On
Us steamship one night II made me feel so queer,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-29

his one IN
cludes e J b o W
sleeves w I ( h
graceful frills
rs a finish, and
can be made
more or less
dainty. as the
material is one
thing or an
o I h er. T h e
. 7 ! s ! n a l IS
made of MAIN
sock with trim
ming of Talen-
ciennes ] a c q,
which can be
trusted 10 en-
dure the raw
a ges of the
laundry. b u t
J o Il & c ! o I h,
P a ? / s muslin
and all the fab
RIGS used for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-29

underwear are equally appropriate, while the trim
ming can be anything that may be preferred.
The quantity of material required for the medium
size IS 81 wards Sc inches wide with yards in
sertion. yards wide lace edging and IL yards
narrow trim. illustrated.
The pattern. No. 45C9, is cut in sizes for 80 a.
35. IS and 90 inch bust measure
The pattern will be sent TO any address on receipt
Of 10 cents. Please give number and bust measure
distinctly. Address Pattern Department, New York
Tribune. II in a hurry for pattern. send extra
two-cent stamp and we will mail by letter postage
in sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-29
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
a Tissue Paper Pattern of Woman's Night
gown, No 4,509 for 10 Cents.

Nightgowns that slightly open at the neck
are preferred by the greater number Of women TO
any other sort. and exceedingly fashionable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-29

CRIMES ON THE HIGH SEAS.
Difficulties in dealing with them discussed
by ..Ex-Attache." See tO-mOrrOw'S Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-29

MADAME V. LABRET. Hair Dressing Marcel Ways,
Scalp Treatment, hanlcurng etc Bristol building QUO
Ftfth-ave. corner Amidst. Tel. l6os J., ssth-st
Arizona silver belt., 1903-03-12
Instruments Filed for Record.

The following instruments have been filed for record in the recorder .. office, during the past week:
 J. w. Frederick to Chas. O. H SchaSse, warranty deed.
 R H. Samuel, justice of the peace official bond. Owen McKeyitt to Lula A. Robert. son, warranty deed.
 Owen McKevitt to P. O. Robert tson, warranty deed.
 N. H. Mellor ct al., location notice Spring mining claim.
 c. P. Mullen to Niles Peterson, chat. tel mortgage.
 P. c. Robertson to G. F. Wilson, trustee deed.
 J. O. Hill, location notice, Gladys mining claim.
 J. K. Mccarthy, location notice, Jem mining claim.
 Rescue millsite, certified copy.
 Mills Van Wagenen to Harry Tenn. pie, truStee's $ deed.
 F. F. Childers to w. B. Collom, warranty deed.
 w. B. Collum to Katie Kasser, war ranty deed.
 Katie KaSser to J. E. Counts. war ranty deed.
 J. E. Counts to J. J. Penrose, war ranty deed.
 F. H. Golden, water location. Al Williamson ct al., location mo- tice, Gila Chief mining claim. San Carlos Mining company, 2s min. ing locations.
 Michael O'Brien, four mining loca- tions.
 D. w. OCarroll, location notice, Stem Winder mining claim.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-03-12
Notice of BIos.

Bids for the purchase of the old frame school building, on the Central school grounds, will be received by the Board of Trustees of School District No. l, until Monday, April B, at p.m., the successful bidder to remove the building from the school grounds within sixty days from date of pur. chase.
 The Board reserves the right to re. ject any or all bids.
 By order of Board of Trustees.
 G. NJ. ALLISON, Clerk. Globe, Ariz., March 12, 1903.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-03-12

The proprietors of the Kinney house have made change in the plans of their new brick building, now in course of construction. In view of the very encouraging outlook for Globe, they have decided to add second story to the structure. The ground floor, 36. Sx24.6 feet in the clear, will be utilized for dining-room, and the second floor will be divided into six large rooms with a hall running lengthwise of the building. The new structure will be very desirable ad- dition to Globes popular hotel.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-03-12
Notice.

I, H. c. Hitchcock, tax collector for the special levy of taxes in School District No. l, Gila county, Arizona, desire to inform the taxpayers in said district that the taxes are now due and payable at the treasurer $ office in Gila county, at the court house, and unless paid within sixty (6O) days from this date, they will be. come delinquent.
 H. c. HITCHCOCK,
 Tax Collector.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-03-12
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of J. H, Winoer. deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of J. H. Winder, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator at his office, in the town of Globe, Gila county Ar. izona, the same being the place for the Trans action of the business of sad estate i, said county. ALFRED KINNEY, Administrator of Estate of J. H. Wnder,
 Deceased.
 Dated March 12, 1901.