davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-09-01
Republican Supervisor Convention.

The Republican Supervisor Convention
will be held i'll District No. 7 at Mason
City on the 18th day of September, 1904,
at O'Clock p. III. to place in nomination
a candidate for supervisor to be voted for
at the next annual election. Each town
ship will be entitled TO the same number
OF delegates as at the last republican
county convention.
By order of committee.
T. J. WOOD, Oh airman.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-09-01

Under the protective tariff OPP
portunity is furnished, through
diversified industries, for every
person to find the employment
best adapted to his or her genius
or capacity and that will secure
the largest income or the great
est happiness.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-09-01
Card Of Thanks.

We hereby extend to our
friends of Broken Bow and vicfn-
ity for their kind assistance and
sympathy during the sickness
aud burial of our beloved mother
Mrs. Belle Hastings.
Signed, HER CHILDREN.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-09-01

The Burlington offers the above low
rate for tickets good in coaches and chair
cars (seats free.) On Sale Tuesdays and
Thursdays during August and September.
See me for full particulars.
SIS H. L. Ormsby, Ticket Agent.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-09-01

Protection guarantees that the
workingmen of this country
shall be well paid and not under
paid, as are the majority of the
artisans of Europe.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-09-01

Protection has already made
US the richest and strongest ma
ton on the earth and under a
properly restricted immigration
will bring to us much that is
most valuable in the population
of other countries.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-09-01

The protective tariff is the bull
wark of national independence in
time of peace and in time of war.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-26
SUMMER SEASON STORE

Pink and white effects, both il
dress goods and complexions. dainty
novelties, all of the new things ant
none of tile old-either in stock ol
among the clerks in the feminine
department-m modern ideas and glad
hand cordiality. characterize the
opening of The Mesa Dry Goods Com.
pany today.
The windows are dressed i'll dainty
white aud combinations of dress crea-
tions and the lower floor of the in.
terror is arranged in that attractive
style which appeals to the ladies and
causes consequent depression to the
bank roll of their lords.
New ideas. models, patterns and
ssvles are in evidence ON every hand
and the draping appeals to an eye for
the beautiful.
In the rear part of the building is
press room-not for exclusive use of
the press club-but for the general
display of made up articles of femin-
inc apparel, suits. coats. summer
affairs and other things unknown 70
the uniniated newspaper mind. On
the upper floor there is handsome
display of carpets, art squares, rugs,
curtains and other handsome things
which create interest in the human
breast. and about everything in the
purchaseable lines on exhibit.
And feature that appeals to the
visitor is cosy corner, where you
may sit, ostensible talking. lace cur.
tains to a pretty clerk, and generally
enjoy everything within the empor-
ium.
For there is everything and then
some. You will enjoy the visit and
it will pay you.
You could not find more courtesy
than is shown by Manager Green or
Frank Stanek. for both of them are
busy, if they are not models of Adonis.
This afternoon, there has been an
influx of tho dear creatures when car
nations were bestowed by gracious
young lady, and smiles were spontan-
eous and enjoyment was intense.
And the display is handsome in
every particular. To further enhance
the pleasure. Miss Zervis will delight
visitors with piano recital this even
ing
All are invited.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-26
Repairing
THE CRISIS.

The announcement that a star new
to this city will be seen at the Park
opera house on Wednesday, March 80.
in play about which there has been
more discussion than any other drama
in the past twenty years will be a
cause for general congratulation
among local play goers. particularly
when it is known that the star is no
less player than Miss Isabel Irving
and the play none other than the
damatization of Winston Churchill S
famous novel The Crisis.
Although Miss Irving has not been
seen in this city her fame has gone
before her Both as leading woman
in the famous stock company OF the
Lyceum theater i'll New fork and as
leading woman with Mr.. John Drew,
Miss Irving won enviable repute as an
actress of great personal beauty and
charm las we'll as ability. She has
for years been recognized as enc of
the most beautiful women on the Am
erican stage. indeed nothing but her
own mate modesty has kept her from
becoming a professional beauty. Miss
Irving has. however. frowned ON all
effort to land her good looks. prefer.
ing to be known, as skilled and
charming actress.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-26
New
Departure
Portraits.
lust THE

thing yon vans at the picture shop of
Fotografer Dean Come and see how
we can make you one for dollar.
This offer is limited to short time
only
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-26
STAND FIRM.

Trinidad. March 26, D. m.-The
convention of district number 10 of
the United Mine Workers of America,
adiourning last evening, voted to
continue the strike, placing utmost
confidence in their leader. mes
sage was received from President John
Mitchell. urging the strikers to stand
firm and use fall peaceful methods of
continuing the strike.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-26
Ditch No. 2.

The High Line Mutual irrigation
company of Palisade has had Charles
w. Haskell prepare plats and dupli-
Gates for filing with State Engineer L.
r. Carpenter of the new ditch No.
2 which is ten miles long and takes
in over 1900 acres of lands near Pali-
sade. This land is selling at the pres
ent time for 800 per acre. The
new ditch starts Just above Palisade
at the county bridge and Mr.. Has
kell has had to sive every turn and
curve in the course of the ditch which
is difficult Job. The company
has put in new pumps and other ma
chinery the past winter and water will
he turned into the ditch April 18th.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-26

The third number of the High
School Record was issued this week
aud distributed Friday. The maga-
zine has been fully described before
by the Sentinel, and further informa-
tion is unnecessary. 1t is very neat
lv printed and II credit to all connect
ed with it, Space forbids the enum-
Grafton of the articles written by the
different pupils, but they are all In
teresting and we'll written. Thl s
magazine is the first genuine high
school paper printed in this city and
the credit for its publication is di-
rectly due to the efforts of Prof. E.
E. Cole.
congregational. The pastors sub
iect tomorrow morning will be
Grown or Cross. - The morning
music will be, Prelude, Overture
J. L. Battmorn, duet, 20 Love Di'
vine'' In the evening subject will be
'Mormonism. - There will be special
music.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-26
Grand Valley National
Bank.
Grand Junction, Colorado,
Capital, Surplus and Undivided
Profits, 100000.
DIRE TO r S:

WI. Meyer, Werner q. Reed, U. G,
Ramey, J.. l.. Oliver, John E. Phillips,
Oliver H. Shoup, Geo. w. Bales, W..
r. Freeman, Max Buchanan.
A Well Equipped National Bank.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-26
TORNADO SWEPT.

Ft Louis, Island of Mauritius.
March 26, 3 D, ma tornado caused
wide spread ruin throughout this
island March 81, and %. The report is
that there are twenty four dead and
many families without food or shelter.
Houses. bridges and telegraph wires
destroyed, and it is hard to get full
rannrt
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-26
North
Fifth
Street

John E. Phillips, Pres. W. j. Moyer, Vice-Pres.
Max Buchanan, Cashier.
L. Wickersham, Assistant Cashier
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-26
HORSE MEAT TO EAT.

Sentinel Special
Toxic, March 26, 3 p. ma pri-
vate dispatch from Antung SAYS that
the Japanese have constructed seven
Notifications. Four batteries have
had difficulty in transporting supplies
owing to bad condition of roads. Food
is scarce and there are no cattle avail
able and they are killing horses to
supply the soldiers with meat.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-26
SHOT TO DEATH.

Dewitt. AK. March 26. D. m.
Five negroes who had been arrested.
as result of race troubles, were tax
en- from the guards by mob of men
and shot to death. This makes nine
negroes who have been killed within
a week on account of race troubles.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-26

Tine interior of the Home Loan and
Investment Co office has been remod-
elled and new furniture added or the
comfort of the new Building Loan
company officers.
The grand stand which was erected
last fall just before Peach Day. was
taken down to day. A new one will
be erected before long, for AS soon as
suitable grounds are secured.
Methodist. Regular services will
ne conducted tomorrow. Tuesday
evening DIR. Joseph will address the
Reading Circle; Thursday evening
lecture will be delivered at the
church on the Philippines and the lar
East. Sunday evening Mrs. U. G..
Ramey will lead the E.. L. meeting
and DR.. Worthington will speak al
the NJ. e. Chapel in Crawford,s Ad'
dition.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-26
Much Damage Done.
Sentinel Special.

Sentinel Special.
Louisville. Ky. March 26.. p. m.
Not since the civil war has such Sc
we're storm ragged over the entire
southern states. The storm was wide
spread and not wire is working
from Louisville to the Atlantic
coast. Much damage has been done
in Richmond and many other south
ern cities.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-26

The high school base ball boys are
practicing faithfully every evening at
the hospital grounds.
The Southern Hotel is quarantined
on account of diphtheria.
Wanted. Nice. clean cotton rags
at this office.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-26
NEWSPAPER SIEZED.

Trinidad, March 26. 3 p. MI le
office of the italian newsnaner here
was siezed this afternoon bya guard of
soldiers and this weeks issue, which
was ready for distribution, was con-
fiscated
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-26
.CORBETT
LOST OUT.
Britt Gets Decision After
Putting Up a Great
Battle.
Sentinel Special.

San Francisco, March &c. p. NJ
The result of last nights fight was a
great disappointment to Corhett. who
regarded the decision unjust When
he reached his dressing room after the
fight he burst into tears. Comment
ing on the decision, he said, ~ am
stranger in this city and ] .have
been badly treated. I was warned
before coming here that ] would be
treated in this way, but then did
not believe it,. At the end of the
10Th round, they had to carry Britt
to his corner, yet they gave him the
decision. Harry Tuttle Corbett 5
trainer, SAYS he will match Corbett
again the match to come off in
three weeks, winner to take all the
door receipts Britt was pummeled
while Corbett was unframed with
He does not remember in which
round he received it. Plenty of
money was lost ON Oorbett by his
hackers as they thonght they had a
cinch, as all but few were certain
that Corbett would be the winner.
James Britt of California was given
the decision to night over William
Rothwell. better known as "Young
Corbett'' of Colorado, in a twenty
round contest at Woodward S pavilion.
Up to the seventeenth round
Coz bett's advantage was apparent,
but in that round Britt rallied and
rained right and left blows on various
portions of Corbett's anatomy, forcing
the champion to clinch to save him
self
Britt fought for the body most of
the time. while Corbett devoted his
attack for thes head, face and jaw.
Britt weighs iust 1919 pounds, but
Corbett's weight was not made public
though it is understood he was at least
pound and bait below the agreed
weight 100 pounds. Both men fought
hard III every round. IN the first few
rounds Britt found the Denver man s
stomach repeatedly, though the blow
lacked steam.
1t was without doubt the greatest
fight fought in California.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-26
THIRTY MINERS DEAD.

Brazil, Ind, March 26. 3 p. ma
breaking dam at the Excelsior Works
at this place flooded the mine and i'm
prisoned thirty miners. The mine is
filled with water and u is believed
all the men have uerished.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-26
US. Department OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.

Grand Junction, Colo.
Local observations taken at 6
O'Clock, Mountain Time
Maxium temperature during past 24
hours, Al.
Minimum temperature this morning
1S degrees.
Relative humidity at 8 z. m. yes
terday, AZ per cent. Relative humid
ity at a. m. 20 per cent
Precipitation during the past "a
hours. 600
Forecast for Western Colorado
Fair tonight and Sunday; rising
temperature.
R. H. SULLIVAN,
Observer. Weather Bureau.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-24
ETHICS OF TAXATION.

The ever-present subject of taxes
is very suggestively discussed in
Winthrop More Daniels in a paper up
on The Ethics of Taxation" in the
June Atlantic. After tracing with
vivacious pen some of the humors
inconsistencies, and wrongs of our
present system, Mr.. Daniels con-
cludes in an optimistic vein.
Fortunate it is for us that the
lines upon which the reform of di-
rect taxes must proceed have been so
clearly marked out, and that some of
our commonwealth have already TAX.
en- pronounced steps in the right di-
rection The taxation of real estate
by and for the local governments ex'
clusiyely, the practical exemption of
credits and chattels in individual
hands, and the delegation both of the
administration and the proceeds of
corporate taxation to the state govern.
ments, foreshadows the financial re.
form to which we may sometime at.
ain"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-24
WHY NOT PRAY EoR RAlN2

With prevailing drouth threatening
the spring grain crop, The Journal
makes the suggestion that a public
prayer meeting be called.
Public prayers for rain have been
resorted to. with great success. in Cal
ifornia. The last time they tried it
was overdone, and that state was del
uged.
There Is some fear that prayers
might start the clouds to leaking In a
way that could not be stopped
A prayer meeting for rain ought to
be well arranged for and there should
be representation given the various
denominations.
For instance, there ought not be too
many Baptists, as they might stand
too much OF a downpour. Too many
PresbyterIans might make the drouth
worse.
II DR.. Driver is put on the public
state prayer committee he should be
offset with Dean Saunderson, Of the
campbellite school Of theology. BY
carefully balancing of the forces
that appeal TO divine influences a good
result could be secured.
But seriously considered, a prayer
meeting for rain might do a great
amount of good IT WOULD BE A
DEMONSTRATION OF FAITH If 1T
DID NOT END IN PRECIPITATION.
A regular old-fashioned campmeet.
ing at Turner used to bring rain, but
as their center Of Influence has been
transferred to Eugene, the power to
bring rain seems less effective.
Nothing remains but public pray.
er meeting for rain, unless we should
resolve to hold Fourth of July eel
ebration at Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-24
Our WORLDS EAIR BOARDS.

OOh WOhGO . TAIN bONhGOs
There is a great deal of kicking
about the composition of the two
Worlds Fair boards that are handling
Oregon interests at st. Louis and at
Portland
About the only man who has ac.
complished great results, outside of
the Oregon delegation. is Harvey
Scott of the Oregonian, the only news
paper man on the two boards.
There is little satisfaction in kick
ing at the way these matters are
managed, and the people ought to be
thankful if they are not asked to put
up another $4,000 taxes before they
get through.
AS rule. the politician out of a
job, and who depends on such public
employments for his existence, works
his way onto these fair boards, and
puts them in disrepute.
But that is an American custom
of long standing, and all the self re-
specting citizen has to do is to stay
away from expositions that are made
mere harboring places for cast-off
official vermin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-24

from even the small officer. The Lit.
tie fellow who starts in to graft de.
serves the same censure that his feh
low in crime receives who has larger
opportunities.
The only way to correct evil is to
correct it, and put it under the ban.
Temporlzing and excusing public
abuses will not cure wrong doing.
Politics cut little figure in these
questions. when the CRATER gets to
work. He may be wearing the brand
Of Democracy for a purpose and har-
pooning the shekles, and vice versa.
The thing for the people to do under
the circumstances when they locate
one of that breed, is to land on him
hard, just as an example to others
that may follow.
Leniency in dealing with public of.
fcers fosters contempt for the power
that placed them in positions of trust,
and is bad policy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-24
THE NEXT REPUBLICAN CAM.
PAIGN

There is already speculation as to
the composition of the next Republi.
can state ticket.
There is no one has the hardihood
80 deny that Governor Chamberlain
will be a hard nut to crack should
he run for a second term.
Neither is there any doubt that if
u convention finds free expression
and is harmoniously conducted, it
can pick a winner.
There are at least two Republicans
who could be named and would make
a winning race even against Cham
berlain.
Governor Chamberlain showed his
hand in the Multnomah county elec.
Sion by defeating three machine nomi.
nees, and his strength with the peo.
ple is undoubted.
If the Republicans run factional
machine program, look out for break.
@rs. Ditto IL they stack up insincere
ON reform principles.
The direct primary law may wreck
and ruin the Republican party, and
what its effect will be or whether it
will be operative at all no man can
aell.
With political power centralized at
Portland, with the monopoly of the
machine emphasized by that law,
what will be the outcome no man can
~foreordain or predestinate"
If the Republicans again trifle with
she fiat salary proposition on which
Chamberlain was elected, they will
dnvite the political black eye So on
several other matters.
Too much Jack Mathews, too
much of this or that, listening to bad
advisers, or narrow-minded leader
ship that does not take into consider
alton the whole state, will easily up
set the little webfoot ferryboat that
must safely carry the party across
Hhe deep troubled waters.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-24
HONESTY is NecEssARY.

Don't fool the people In the long
run II will not pay, This advice is
good to all politicians and persons
who dabble in public life. 1t is good
To the business man and to the pro.
fessional man. Abraham Lincoln will
always De remembered for his wis
dom, when he sail You can fool
some of the people all the time and
all of the people some of the time,
hut you cant fool all OF the people
all the time"
Honesty in politics is demanded
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-24
X-RADIUMS

An American poet has dedicated
poem to the Japanese girls because
they do not kiss Wonder how he
found it out?
Salem fans have no anxiety to hear
the particulars of that IA to 2 ball
game at Roseburg yesterday. Cir
cumstances alter cases.
The snake eater and the wild man
from mo Where" will be here next
week, and the rush will only be con
fined to the supply of dimes.
The new traction company manage,
ment starts out as If it meant bust.
ness. If It does something for Salem
in return It can expect and demand
something from Salem,
The Roosevelt enthusiasm carried
the convention by storm, in the face
of Wall street, The common people
will assert their rights every once in
while, in spite OF the money inter
ests.
The electric era is just commenc.
ing Oregon, and a good place for il to
start is at Salem, The state capital
has use for all methods of transpor
tation and the traffic will Justify the
Investment,
A magazine writer tells how to
swim, First wade out in water up TO
your neck. and let so all holds. II
you do not swim under the instruc.
tions YOU will drown. Some comfort
in the advice, anyway.
Ladies' night at the club draws
quite crowd of the gentler sex, and
they seem to appreciate the informal.
tiles Of the occasion. Human nature
is about the same the world over. and
gender cuts a very small figure in al
lotting likes and dishkes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-17
Miss Arllnu1ton's letter.

- suffered With chi lis aud fever. and
my skin yyns growing very snlloW. 5S The
slightest arnught would be enough 70
cause hot nushes or lex chill we we
thought 1t was malaria but can. never
yet expluin& how n ;coR tracted Il,
II always had q drnggy II feelins, and ln!
would get up III the morning feeling dulil
and tired, }nnd would be- tired Ill $tlny. Is,
was advised by q RELATIVE 10 8 !. Try;
17alne's Celery Comp WichS.s n had 9.
helped her considerably, and j had such .lls
"a good night res tsnnd yoke up 50 re-
freshed that.1 determined 10 rontiliucSlt u
I'LL do not feel airy more lassitu tle. ard
u am cheerful nil day lone. set through
my work witty satisfaction and work fast 81
a.. and better The chllls and fever
arc completely cured. his IS Just the
time Of tho year when used 70 have!
4thon,8 worst .nnd " have not had a single
chill VI complexion Is betler. and ~
1 can recommend Paine's Celery Compound
as H. gradual and thorough cure for malal-,
ara."--Ariss Edna Arlington, Newcastle
III 2 f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-17
/ REMAINS LIE AT: REST : 3
Great Concourse Attend Funeral t'1lsl al
ls@ 81 Rev. Father William. ~

&51h tfeSt,,esonce Of a coi,gtegaton y tl1 =,
filled every ava liable slncc nm NE E.
hs las ,b reS HXa ia reclor
o I'LL e. MarSts Catholic Church, oS WIZ y s
city, lwcre Conducted yesterday morning
tic assembled clergy Of dsic lIiio,nd \,
pls Ssrvlss began nn iDnt II W viIe twu
bishofs aniSall the priests pnr,tic!p,attea.
a reuuiem 1.ninss followed, with Bishop
y IA, ( s cel Ts,a nti,c WIT III
F't,resb%tcr nssistnilt; Father 4. y ].
denrons oflhonor, Father Thomas I, !, 70 e,
Matters deacon Of the mass MAJ fA tllel'li'll=
TIC funeral Grafton WIS delivered, IS !, ~ !,
13Ahon IIaid WHO was assisted BY runner I5l.,
Patrick, Q. s. Il. and Father Henry cut
lei, Of Alexnndra We. ~ reIerElllg 70 tn q,
life and character Bishop $l Ils sa'a y
S".Yol, all5lsncw nm. the gentle Fnt !, |,
William have sect greg eroW y; q:
cging bout tl,lit grsn, DlghiHSar yo,
isnow ilimss s loved him. Over thirty
his honip.,s lli591i Europe mid came to this
81 PSem n stl stse WHO
5li liS tSk These Sittle Strangers came
sthen8to tho home of God. 81
FRS ro' sso
Jesus Scolilsflforget tho sacrifices this good
man nude 5forSfllm. Ills priestly life was
a$llfe$Qfs sacrifice. think that there IRE
lii tie yerysact Of serving his divine. Mas,
ter II q. was m, glorious prizes n OF GOD
sultcr&nll.'''' esS;T IN M Il. &,
u rio finterInent was made .,,n ST.. Mary,s
The great congregation III the church, were
present when tho body was ] RED Into
tho grave.l "a Representative of al the
we're 33il lSSoisEt the Richmond clergy 5Saiid
5mnllySfrOmSEels ewherc. "a VIII q 559E M 5a