davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-01-14

Cat-An animal with nine lives and
a pair Of lungs for each life.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-01-14

eIPc permanently cured no n IS astes
Ftt nrst day OF Dr. Knnes Great Nerve Restor-
err Bend for FREE g.. 90 trial bottle and treatise.
DR. r. II KLINE Lad, o3i Arch Street. Philadelphia o.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-01-14
These Who Have Tried 1t

will use no other. Defiance Cold waite
Starch has no equal in Quantity or DUAL
tty-l6 o. for 10 cents. Other brands con
lain only IL OF.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-01-14

ion-The idle mans bust
ness and the bushes mans recrea
ton.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-01-14

No muss or failures made wit
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-01-14

Some men who take postgraduate
course are, in the long run. glad to
become letter carriers.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-01-14

Rubber-A material of which shoes
and necks are made.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-01-14

If you fear God you will not fear
man.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-01-14

Lady-A woman who wears good
clothes.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-01-14

RED CROSS BALL BLUE
Should be in every home. Ask your grocer
for it, Large 2 OF. package only cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-26

CAN JHZ

Superior Judge Bell late yesterday
afternoon decided to permit c. d.
HInman TO continue his real estate
business while his wife Ia suing him
for divorce. Mrs. Hillfnan recently
secured an order restraining her hua-
band from transferring any OF their
community property. This order
Nas yesterday modified as stated.
Hlll1nan. until the ease 10 tried. must
make weekly reports Of his business
transactions 20 bis wife.
HillmAn Intends filing affidRvits
TO rsfuie the charges made By his
wife against n. =. Hamburg. q real
estate salesman. who was formerly
In ais employ. Mrs. Hlliman. who
has Some anfrnus against Hamburg.
charged him with smbezzlinE money
from her husband In an affidavit
witch was read IN court.
HAilnnsn says the charge II ALSO
luteIy unfounded and prompted by
his wife'a enmity toward Hamburg.
Hamburg IN now In the real estate
business for himself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-26
SURE VIZ
WANT M
JUDGE HUMPHREYS SAYS KING
COUNTY HAS roo LONG BEEN
NEGLECTED IN POLITICS

Judge John n Humphriss. who
Tor the past year has been an
ayowad candidate for governor. now
believss he has a ''ciueh" on the
nomination. lie and HIS friends are
more hopeful than they have ever
been. They can already see DR.. J.
J. Smith. king eouniy's other can
didase. going gioomlly down to de-
feat and hint 81 a combination be-
tween the Humphriss and PILES
forces
Judge Humphrles has been ac-
cussd 81 being a spie-counter- can
didate. but ia not at all disconnected
by that fact lie openly takes tir-
position that u il about time King
county was getting n little pie"
King county pays one fourth o.
thu states taxes. said he today.
"and certainly she ought 70 have
one fourth Of the states patronage.
She ear have the governor merely
by asking for him. n I am eiosted
shall zoe that the other offices are
distributed equitably.
King county. with zoe. 600 popula-
ton. or oue-fourth 81 the state
total. with over t7a.z7s.i37 Ia tax
able property. or more than one
fourth % the tRxnbie property. and
with a Republican vote Of ii.2ts. OF
almost one fourth OF the total Re-
publican vote OF tho state. has been
without a state officer since 1897
who is TO blame .
The oppressive silence OF DR.. =. =
Smith as to the reasons for his
Elibernatorisl ambition In In strong
contrast TO the freedom with which
Judge John n. HUMPHREYS has ex-
pressed his views on the matter. A
5tar man met Dr. Smith in the
Seattle hotel yesterday and tried
to obtain from him some state
ment on the issues OF the campaign.
Il have nothing 60 say at the pres
ent Time" the doctor said. trying 10
look pleasant.
Can Il be true that you have no
object In being elected governor 2
persisted the reporter.
Well" replied the doctor at last,
I'm tn 10 win"
1T is true that George Stevenson
and other railroad lobbyists Of Pierce
county are among your most active
supporters7"
Il have nothing to say on that
matter. Perhaps I viii have some
thing to say later on" he concluded
Then he demonstrated his willing
ness to take big chances by strolline
Off 20 play nickel In the slot
machine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-26
PLEASE
60 Way"
FRANK BROWN sLumHERED
HIMSELF OUT OF EVERY JOS
AND FINALLY LOST HIS WIFE

Frank Brown lost pretty wife
this morning for 20 other reason In
the world than that he il constltu-
tionaily opposed to early rising and
regards alarm clocks as enemies Of
mankind He n now foriorn grass
widower without a job all because OF
hia fondness for sleeping away the
morning hours and lack OF inter
est IN the catching % the proverbla!
early worm.
Superior Judge Taiiman granted
Mrs. Florence Brown a divorce this
morning after listening TO her story
% how she struggled for years 20
make Brown get up in time for
breakfast without success.
Il am just entirely altogether dis
eouraged." she said on the witness
stand this morning IN fearful tones.
NO matter how hard | beg and
plead With Frank ne won't get az IN
the morning Ho gets good Jobs. but
keeps them only few days because.
though he IL industrious enough
when he really gets busy. he never
Twin get 20 work on time. IL makes
no difference how many alarm
clocks set off. or how much water
throw In his face. I simply can't
make him get up before II O'Clock.
"Ie says he is sorry. but can't
help e. have gone 10 him and told
him that there was not slice OF
bread IN the house for us TO eat.
and that he must get up and try
to get another Job. but he only turns
over and snores.
When he once gets up nd gets to
work he IL all right and can earn
good money. BOT l am all worn out
struggling with him TO overcome his
laziness. can't stand it any
longer. I don't know how many
good positions he has lost during our
married life simply because he can't
get used to getting up early"
Mrs. Brown Is living With her rel
ativea al 2tos Western avenue.
Brown did not contest his wife's
suit. Quite naturally Brown has
chosen Tacoma as his home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-26
KILLED BY 4
FLYING LOG

While walking In = los chute
owned by the Preston Lumber COM
pany. yesterday afternoon, near
Preston David 4 Lewis was struck
by a single holt and instantly
killed The accident occurred on
land owned by Mr. Lewis. bat which
had been leased to the mill company
for riwht-of-way. The chute was
used by Lewis and the min com.
pauy. jointly. 20 convey their shlngle
bolts from the forests % the mill
Lewis had been out 10 inspect
some timber and was on his way
home when killed There are two
paths leading from the high land To
the town and another path follow
ing the chute by walking In the
chute itself a considerable distance
can be cut off.
Before Lewis started down the
han In the chute. Victor Gustaveon
aud Oscar Norman had been told to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-26

send down some shiugie bolts, They
dld not know that anybody was
walking ia the chute At the time.
VI. E. Friedman. u the miil com
pany. Saw the old man walking In
the chute lust as a shinEte bolt slid
Ing down the incline at a tremendous
speed struck him ln the legs lie
VAS knocked over backward and
before ho could grt up four more
bolts had struck him. crushing hts
skull and causing instant death.
Lewis was 81 years % aEs and
leaves a widow. five daughters and
three sons. lie had lived at Preston
for several years and VAS well
knezn resident u that part OF the
county.
The body viii be taken 70 Fails
city. where the funeral win be held
tomorrow. Deputy Coroner Arnold.
who Investigated the ease. returned
10 the city this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-26

logical department for a salary OF
ti2S per month and allow every per-
son to dictate my duties.
The offer / made TO the officials
81 the board Of health vas. that !
am willing TO DO all their analytical
work In my own laboratory for the
above stated sum. but reserved the
right to run my laboratory as l see
I'll and make other analyses for COM
mereial houses because my exclusive
services can not be had by anyone
for tiz5 month. All that the city
officials could reasonably expect IL
that the analytical work submitted
10 me by the Board OF Health Is
done promptly and satisfactorily.
Having made hundreds Of all kinds
Of analyses for the city, county and
state during the past nine months.
have sufficiently demonstrated my
knowledge In chemistry and my abli-
ity in the analytical Tine. and the
most flatterinE testimonials and rec
concentrations were given me by the
members Of the city board OF health
as we'll as county and state officials
IL IL H. the intention OF the King
County Medical Society or anyone
else &c furnish complete outfit. and
daily test from two 90 four dozen
bottles Of milk for preservativeH and
butter fat. make two or three COM
pieie water analyses daily. the COM
plete analysis OF any and all food
products brought IN by citizens. also
make a microscopic examination Of n
DOZEN or more samples OF meat sub
mitted by the meat Inspector. and
probably as many meteorological ex-
ANNA flonE for Seattle physicians. all
for a salary of sie5 a month and al
low everybody TO dictate their du-
ties. IL II indeed an offer which the
city should accept without a mo-
ments hesitation.
The name OF the society alone II
sufficient guarantee that all work
will be done accurate and 60 the sat
isfaction of all concerned Yours re-
specifically. q. l.. TANZER.
Pharmacist and Analytical Chemist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-26
Don't Wait Unia You Are Worse

Taken IN time. the suffering 81 this
little ono would have been prevented
HvI mother WRITES me.
Two years ago my little RiFi was
sick continuously for nix month"; We
tried many doctors, aud they failed.
Yet IL took only two bottles o. your
remedy 90 cure her and she has ~.
malned cured, You cen tell others 81
this eurs N you 80 desire. Mrs G. II.
'TiH a pity she did not first write
me, bsforo the case was dangerous.
The wife Of Omer Andrua - Bayou
chicat. La. had been sick for 70 years.
kor ys-ts could do practically no
"whsn she firs, started taking the
Restorative she barely weighed 81
pounds. now she weighs isb. and =
able easily g 90 all her homework =
j. q nlllinEslsy Of Thomasvilie. Ga.
for three years han been crippled With
disease Nov he IL we'll lie writes;
Il spent 80 for other medicines. and
tho 9 have spent With Yeu have done
me mere good than all the rest
Both money snd suffering might
have been saved
And these are only three from over
st.rpe similar cases These lettctn-~
doEenH Of iheui.-enms ever day 10 me
How much serious Illness the kes
stofauve has prevented. ] hafs na
means OF knowing. for the slightly ~
and the indi@pos@d simply get oot'lr
aud l never hear ffum them.
Hut Of 81 % sick ones seriously sick
mind ycu--swhn asked for my suNFaf
tee. p Suf Of - have paid. Paid be-
cause they got vel.
~ can succeed IN ehre# like THESE
fail htlt one time iu a. IN diseases
desp-aeatsd and ehfnnie-=lsu't u c-r-
tain I can always cure the slightly illf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-26
DIR. KIBBE
Is DEAD
WAS PROMINENT IN SEATTLE
AS A SPECIALIST, SCIENTIST
AND MUSICIAN

Or. Alfred II. Klbbe. who for yearx
had been prominent as a Specialist
In Seattle. died AT the Seattle Gem
eral hospital yesterday. He had
been III several weeks and had been
under treatment at the hospital for
a complication of obscure organic
diseases. His death brings sincere
sorrow to a wide circle OF friends In
Seattle and will be felt as a keen
iosE by the medical profession.
Although DR. Kibbe was best
known as a specialist on diseases az
the eye and ear, he was a man OF
wide learning. close student and
an enthusiast In the newer theories
OF medical science. Before bacterl-
oiogy was clearly accepted he was
deeply interested in IL. and he was
one Of the first physicians TO take
up the study OF photography. His
part in the translation of Knapp's
Archives OF Opthymology gave him
a place In his profession nationally
and kept him in touch with the best
eastern scientists.
Or. Kibbe came TO Seattle from
Buffalo. N. Y. a graduate of tho
Buffalo Medical Institute. SUISSE
duently he made several trips to.
Europe TO pursue his studies.
Aside from his profession, his art<
istic temperament found expression
iu music and art OF both OF which
he was lover. He was particularly
fond OF music and his mastery of
the pianoforte was unusual He was
IS years Of age and unmarried
His sister. who lives in London,
Ontario. In now on her way TO Seat
tie. No funeral arrangements wiz
hh made until she has arrived.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-26
WHAT PEOPLE SAY f
Observation-Disclosures

Seattle. Wash. March %. 1904.
Editor. Seattle Star. city. Dear
sir;-My attention was called to an
article IN one OF yesterdays papers
stating that the King County Med
zeal Society made application and
has entered into the fight against
me to establish aud maintain a city
laboratory.
admit that was totally ignorant
OF the fact that fight existed. Some
OF the applicants may be anxious
10 secure the position. but as far as
/ am concerned. ! am ready to re-
sign In favor OF any one capable OF
doing the work 60 the satisfaction
of the officials and citizens Of Sc
attic.
IL is ridiculous to imagine that !
will expend 1000 to establish and
maintain a laboratory anu bacteria
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-26
COUNTY is
SWINDLED
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS or LAW
YERs IN CRIMINAL CASES
COSTS TAXPAYERS DEARLY

Superior judge Thuman has set his
foot down against the habit criminal
lawyers have fallen into Of continuing
cases on the day Of trial aud thereby
compelling the county To pay fees for
one day aud mileage 20 all witnesses
IN Attendance Prosecuting Attorney
Scott who has consented 20 scores
OF oontinuaners and asked for them
by the dozen. comes In for "A full share
OF the blame for tho abuses IN the
Witness fee ayHtcm complained af.
The county commissioners state that
thousands Of dollars have been edunn=
derea BY the county during the past
eighteen months on account OF tho
thouahlleasueHs of the lawyers IN
criminal cases, and arc thinking Heri-
oiaiy u making a formal protest 10
the criminal court.
la most Instances cases are con-
tinuod on the very morning Of the
trial Anywhere from 10 90 u sub
poeuaed witnesses may be- Ia attend
Hnce Their fees far that day have 10
be- paid whether she trial In begun or
not. and the commissioners complain
that the attorneys DO not take this
fast Into consideration.
Even Though attorneys know that "a
continuance viii be asked Tor. u u
oniy ia rare Instances that the motion
IL argued before tho day set for the
trial. and the witnesses notified that
their presence Will not be necessary.
Il think tha commissioners afe per-
frciif justified la complaining about
the thoushtlensuesa % the attorneys
aud thfir apparent disregard for the
countya Interests" Judge Taliman
said this morning There II no eH-
cuse for attorneys putting Off motions
for coniinunnesH until the last minute.
! try 10 avoid granting continuancss
a. much Rs possible. bat u 10 lmpos.
sible fer me 20 force cases 10 trial"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-26
WISHED
HER LICK
o'pELL eRlNNEo AND BORE 1T
WHEN ANOTHER TOOK HIS
PLACE

Harry o'nsii, a vaudeville psrforGa.
~. piao Gays he shook hands with his
wife. May o'Dell. and wished her all
sorts a luck ard happiness. when he
returned from "a tour ~ = weeks on
The ruad and found her living with a
handsome musician. VAS granted a
divorce BY hyperion Judge Taiifnan
this morning on grounds Of lnfidsll,y.
Il felt mighty s-ese when ! saw how
she had gore back ca me" the plain.
tlff testified. hut l dlan', zee any
usc ia making a row. I realized that
the best think for me to DO Was 10
simply cult and not make Il any more
unpleasant faf her than ! had to-
TIE murmur II approval q 0nslfs
course which came from tho rear 81
the court room. where hpplican for
divorce we're waiting their turn.
reached such proportions that the BAH
M frowned darxiy and raped real
hard for order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-26
Must WAIT
MISS cARRAu's PETITION FOR
ALLOWANCE FROM SULLIVAN
ESTATE REFUSED

Superior Judge bell yesterday af.
ternoan denied the application OF
Mise Marie Carrau the claimant to
the tk9e.U09 estate OF the late John
sullivan under = nuneurstiss will.
for an allowance while tho estate IL
la litigation. Judge Hell said that
he could find nothing Ia the statutes
that would warrant him IN granting
her an allowance before she han
fully established her right to the
property.
The court yesterday afternoon also
listened 10 motions OF Miss CAtFau's
attorneys TO have the Will contest
decided IN her favor Of the ground
that the alleged irish heirf did not
file claim 20 the estate within the
tins required by law after the pro.
batting OF the nuueupatlvs will.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-26
Why the Restorative Succeeds


You may oil and rub. adjust and re-
pair weak engine. II viii never be
stronger nor do Ia work better. with
out steam. More p0wer~morc steam
IL necessary.
And 20 With the vital organs Doe
tor them A. you will That mere re-
pairing Permanent cures never come
save through treating the nerves that
operate those organs.
Ana that my Restorative does
After almost a lifetime Of labor-of
study at bedEides and research IN hos
pitRla~i made this discovery. found
way 20 treat, not the organs them
selves. but the nsTvcr@the inside
nerves that nperats these organs and
give thoN power and strcnsth and
health. That discovery has shown me
the way 20 cure.
II makes my offer possible
I know the remedy. never can for
get the study. all tho research the
trial aud tssts that perfected Fl.
have watched It's action year after
gsPr IN cases ditfieuit. discouraEing.
Tine after time ] have seen Il bring
back health 20 thoss poor once whom
hope had almost deserted. know
what II will do.
Ny only problem IL 60 couvlnos you.
And 50 ! make my offer And the
bare fact thHf ! make such an offer
ought % Itself 90 convince you that I
again II means exactly what | say
No cetch-na misleading phrases IN Il
Simply this-You take the medicine
and ! will take the risk.
And you--not I-dscide II you are 20
pay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-26
WILL ENLARGE
The STORE

Alonxo wardell. national organizer
OF the Rochdale cooperative sys-
tenn. delivered an address 20 the
members of the Labor Union CO.
operative Company at Musicians
hall last nisht. where they had met
In order 10 discuss plans for en-
larging their store. which was es-
tablished some months ago at the
corner OF Fourth avenue and Union
street and which has outgrown it's
present quarters. The company is
now considering plans for a large
department store. which Will carry
as large a stock OF goods as any
store In the city. The local Coz
operative store has been a success
from the start
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-26
XII | Ell
SEVERAL MINERS FELL SIX
HUNDRED FEET DOWN A
MINE SHAFT

VII .KEsBARRE Pa March N-sA
caFe fun 81 mine workers at the Dor
rance colller, feu. this afternoon. aud
scVerai are reported q have been
Killed.
Fhe rope broke and the cage dropped
60 feet Two dead have been brought
Go the surface. aud rlx or eight more
are ct the bottom. Tho shaft Is
locked With wrvekagc.
Therc are now known 90 BE four
dead aud probably fifth victim will
he found Tho cpEineer failed 60 stur
the ear. and Il crashed into the steel
wheel ana fell back 900 feet below the
surface. Ftvo hundred miners. fear
ms an explosion bad taken place. fled
through the distant openings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-26
CALLED II
SALARY
SENATOR BURTON ADMITS
THAT He RECEIVED $500
FROM RlALTo COMPANY

ST. LOUIS. Mo. March AYES
terday afternoon Senator burton
vent on the stand iu his own de-
Tense In the bribery trial. lie said
that the statements OF the witnesses
In regard 20 his employment by the
Rialto Grain and Securities Com
pany were practically correct. but
said that he had told Harlan. attor-
ney for that company, that he
wished 20 know plaiuly whether he
would be expected TO use any 81 his
departmental influence. and that he
had been emphaticaiiy assured by
Harlan that such was not the case.
Harlan had said that the business
Of the firm ws conducted according
70 law and that therefore no lnflu-
euce was needed az Washington.
Burton admitted that his salary for
hts services was 20 be $500 "a month
He vas not erosg-examined. Judge
krum followed the senator on the
stand and gave testimony for the
defense In regard TO the Indictment
and trial Of Major Hugh Dennis.
president Of the Rialto company. the
testimony In which case bears upon
the Burton case. Then the defense
rested and rebuttal testimony was
begun by the prosecution.
The closing day OF the trial Of sem
ator Burton today began with re-
buttai. at the close % which the gov
srnments counsel made an argument
dwelling principally upon the actual
and Implied Influence attendant uron
the use ~ the Senator's name BY a
company.
Burton'a lawyers pictured the hor-
rible cOnsequsncesf Of mistaken JUS
tice. The Senator himself seemed col
lccted and indifferent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-26
All You Med 70 Do


Simply sign the aboye-that is hiL
AK for the book you need. The Of
fer I mAks ls broad-is liberal Tho
wsy II sasy-is simple. The Hsstora-
tive is certain.
But do not misunderstand me.
This IL not free treatment. with
nothing 10 pay. Such an offer would
BE- misleading would beilttle the physi-
clan who made a. But I believe In a
sick ones honeety-his gratitude. That
when he n cured be will pay the cost
Of the treatment-and gladly.
make this offer 20 that those who
might doubt may learn at my risk.
Tell Of II. please. 10 friend who is
sick. Or send me his name. That's
but trifle 20 ask-a minutes time-a
postal. He Is your friend. You can
help him. My way may be his only
way 20 sst well
J. a stranger offer to do an this
Won't you, hts friend. hia mel ghbOr
simply writer
Be win learn from my book a way
70 get well Perhaps, as / say the
only way to get well for him HIS
case may be s.rious-hopeisse almost.
Oinef phynlcians-other specialists
may nave failed. The matter il ur-
Write me g postal or sign above to-
-, Addrsas DR.. shoop. Box Bss. RaelnS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-26
CAMP So INSPECTED

Bfieadisr General Rapson. Of the
Pacific Jurisdiction. attended the meet
ing e Camp No. s. woedmrn Of the
World. Tuesday evening and inspect.
81 the work and equipment Of the
team. Tho camp through its enter
tainmsat COMMITTEES. 10 arranging 20
siye dance for NslghharH and their
friends at Christeussn's hall In about
two weeks The music and the deco
rations ~iil be especially fine. The
enact date will b. announced later.
Tho attendance at the meetings 81 the
camp during the past month has
broken all previous records