davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-07-15
Weak Hearts

are caused by Indigestion. If you eat a
little too much, or if you are subject to
attacks of indigestion, the stomach ex-
pands-swells and puffs up against the
heart. This crowds the heart and
shortens the breath. Rapid heart beats
and heart disease is the final result.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you
eat, takes the strain of the heart, cures
indigestion, dyspepsia, sour stomach and
contributes nourishment, strength and
health to every organ of the body. Sold
by L. w. Mcconnell.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-07-15
Real Estate Filings.

The following real estate filings have
been made in the county clerks Office
since last Thursday evening:
G.A.Noren to Al. Hesner, wd ne or 1899 1900 90
j. Wall to c. Wall, wd e hf 2O-2-2S........
E. E. Smith to R. S. Fischer, wd lots 9
and 10 in block 81, BARLEY IT'S 90
E. E. Smith to NJ. A. Olmstead, wd lots
1 to 10 in block 1, Esther Park..... 115 90
U.S.to d. Reynolds, patent sw or 29-1-29
Barnett Lumber Co. to w. F. Neel, wd
lots II and u in block 40, BARLEY. .... 1000 90
j. W. Dolan to j. Kircher, wd NV or 90
500 90
Sina Anderson to VIM. Uerling, wd ne
or 1000 90
AIDA Sewell to o. B.. Woods, wd part s
inf Sc or 1000 90
E. Inghr to Smith Bros. L. T. Co. qcd
Sc or $50 50
Smith Bros. to c. Schlegel, wd W hf sw
or and ne or Sc or 34-3O.. 500 90
The TRIBUNE 50 weeks for 81. Sub.
scribe now.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-07-15
Night Was Her Terror.

Il would cough nearly all night long,
writes Mrs. Charles Applegate of Alex
andria, Ind, land could hardly get any
sleep. I had consumption SO bad that
if | walked a block [ would cough
frightfully and spit blood, but, when all
other medicines failed, three 81 bottles
of DR.. Kings New Discovery wholly
cured me and [ gained 80 pounds" It's
absolutely guaranteed to cure coughs,
colds, la grippe, bronchitis and all throat
and lung troubles. Price SOC and 81.
L.W. Mcconnell, druggist. Trial bottles
free
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-07-15
McCook, Nebraska, July 6, 19Oi


The board of county commissioners met pur-
suant to adjournment. Present: j. II Bennett,
D.A. Waterman and Samuel Premier, county
commissioners, c.. E.. Eldred county attorney,
and Z j. Wilcox, county clerk.
The minutes of previous meeting were read
and approved.
The board having made a careful examina-
ton of the accounts of Z. j. Wilcox, county
clerk, find that he has received as fees from
January 18th, 1904, to June 30th, 1904, both inclu-
sive, S1194.75.
The board on motion commenced the exami-
nation of the accounts of Ben G. Gossard,
county treasurer, and continued same during
the day.
On motion the board adjourned to meet July
7th, 1904. j. II. BENNETT, Chairman.
Attest: f. j. WILCOX, County Clerk.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-07-15

If there is a chance to boom business,
boom it, says an exchange. Don't be a
knocker, don't pull a long face and get
soul on your stomach. Hope a bit. Get
a smile on you. Hold up your head.
Get a hold with both hands. Then pull.
Bury your Ratchet. Drop your toma-
hawk. Hide your little hammer.
When a stranger drops in tell him this
is the greatest town on earth. Don't
roast. Be jolly. Get popular. It's
dead easy. Help yourself along. Push
your friend along with you. Soon you'll
have a whole procession. Be a good fell
low. No MAI ever helped himself by
by knocking people down. No man ever
got rich trying to make people think he
was the only good nan on earth. You
can't climb the ladder of fame by step
ping on other peoples corns. They're
their corns, not yours, and tender. Keep
off the corns. All men are not all alike.
Once in a while you may find one who is
very much alike. But some are diff
ferent. You're not the only shirt in the
wash. If you don't like their styles let
them alone. Don't knock. You'll get
used to it. There's no end of fun in
minding your own business, and it
makes other people like you better.
Better have others stuck on you than
that you should get stuck on yourself.
Nobody ever got stuck on a knocker.
be one. Be good.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-07-15
Boxes of Chamberlain'S Stomach
and Liver Tablets.

l have, [ believe, sold fifty boxes of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
let's on the recommendation of one lady
here, who first bought a box of them
about a year ago. She never tires of
telling her neighbors and friends about
the good qualities of these tablets.-P.
M. Shore, druggist, Rochester, Ind.
The pleasant purgative effect of these
tablets makes them a favorite with
ladies everywhere. For sale by all
druggists.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-07-15
No PITY Shown,

"For years fate was after me c%ontinu-
ously' writes F. A. Gulledge, Verbena,
Ala. 81 had a terrible case of piles
causing "a tumors. When all failed
Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured me.
Equally good for burns and all aches
and pains. Only 25c at McConnell's
drup store
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-07-15
Piles UpOn Top of Piles.

Piles upon top of piles of people have
the piles, and DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve cures them. There are many
different kinds of piles, but if you get
the genuine and original Witch Hazel
Salve made by E. G. De Witt & Co. of
Chicago, a cure is certain. IA. Tisdale
of Summerton, S. c., says: II had piles
20 years and DeWitt's Salve cured me
after everything else failed" Sold by
L. w. Mcconnell.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-07-15
Commissioners Proceedings.
McCook. Neb.. July 5, /,

McCook, Neb., July >, IUI.
The board of county commissioners met persu-
ant to adjournment. Present:J. II. Bennett,D.A
Waterman and Samuel Premier, county commits
sioners, c.. f. Eldred, county attorney, and E. j.
Wilcox, county clerk. The minutes of the pre-
yious meeting were read and approved.
The board, on motion, commenced the exami-
nation of the accounts of e. j. Wilcox, county
clerk, and continued same during the day.
On motion the board adjourned to meet July
9th, 1904. j. H. BENNETT, Chairman.
Attest: Z. j. WILCOX, County Clerk.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-07-15
Fine Mutton
or Lamb

the sweet, toothsome kind in either
event. You never had any stringy chops
from us, did you? Call, telephone or
send the baby. Your order will have
equally good attention.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-07-15

JUDGE ALTON Brooks PARKER and
Ex-senator Davis of West Virginia are
the Democratic nominees for president
and vice-president respectively.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-07-15

sApc1'fO
UNITED STATES SENATOR
Elmer j. Burkett, Lincoln
GOVERNOR
John II. Mickey, Osceola
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
f. g. McGilton, Omaha
SECRETARY OF STATE
A. Galusha, Red Cloud
AUDITOR
E. NJ. Searle, Jr., Ogalalla
TREASURER
Peter Mortensen, Ord
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Norris Brown, Kearney
sUP'T OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
j. l.. McBrien, Geneva
CONGRESSMAN FIFTH DISTRICT
q. W. Norris, Red Willow county
REPRESENTATIVE
Philip GLEN, Danbury
UNIT ATTORNEY
G. Z. Eldred, McCook
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
lanes HatfeId MrCook
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-07-15
Advertised Letters,

The following letters were advertised
by the McCook postofice, June 81, 1904:
When calling for these letters, please
say they were advertised.
Eipper, Henry Marty, Oliver o.
Hairless, n. Smith, Mildred
McCherson, Mrs. Nancy Schnebly, H. II.
Mcclure, Fred Snyder, Mamie
Viker. Geo.
f. NJ. KIMMELL, Postmaster,
Mary had a little lad
Whose face was fair to see,
Because each night he had a drink
Of Rocky Mountain Tea.
L.W. Mcconnell.
Scale books. Typewriter papers.
The TRIBUNE.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-07-15
McCook, Nebraska, July s, 1904.

The board of county commissioners met pur.
suant to adjournment. Present: J. II. Bennett,
D.. A. Waterman and Samuel Premier, county
commissioners, c.. E. Eldred, county attorney,
and E.. j. Wilcox, county clerk.
The minutes of previous meeting were read
and approved.
The board having made an examination of the
accounts of A. .Crabtree, sheriff find that he has
received as fees from January 18th, 1904, to June
Both, 1904, both inclusive, $443.20.
The board having made a careful examina.
ton of the accounts of Ben G.. Gossard, county
treas, find the following to be the true and cor
rect statement of all the monies received and dis
bursed by him as such treasurer, from January
It'll, 1904, to June 80, 1904, both inclusive, in the
several funds, and the amount on hand at the
close of business June 3th, 1904.
(see statement elsewhere)
The board having made.a careful examina-
tion of the fee book of Ben G. Gossard, county
treasurer, find that he has received as fees from
January 7th, 1904, to June Both, 1904, both in
elusive, as follows:
As commissions $1514.O9
As miscellaneous 20T75
Total S1721.S 81
The semi-annual report of Flora B.. Quick,
county superintendent, wasexamined, approved,
and ordered placed on file.
The following claims were audited and al
lowed and on motion clerk was instructed to
draw warrants on the county general fund,
levy of 1904, in payment thereof, as follows:
Flora B. Quick, salary End Or, Office exp. $276.S1
G. E. Eldred, 24 50
E, j. Wilcox, 81 So
S. L. Green, office expense. .............. 2 so
B. G. Gossard, same. A 40
K. w. DeVoe, 2 Is
Pauly Jail Co., Jail doors, window guards, 100 80
L. W. Mcconnell, stationery. 2 50
State Journal Co., supplies. IS q
W.. c.. Bullard, coal for paupers. s 90
E. G. Game & Co., 81
Barnett Lumber Co., same...............
W.. E. Killers, mdse. for paupers.......... Is 90
James McAdams, 13 81
G. L. DETROIT, ame 16 81
j. A. Wilcox, % 60
S. Dulaney, nursing pauper, claimed at
S24, allowed at II CO.
A. S. Kennedy, room for pauper .......... 81
Clark & Thayer, board of pauper......... 10 80
] I'M Brown, medical services per contract IS 90
J. II. Bennett, services as com'r and mile
age. 40 III
D. A. Waterman, same. Sc 20
Premier, same. 81 90
And on the county bridge fund levy of 1904 as
E. Hatcher, bridge work. 800
George Younger, same. 10 90
Kitten, same $50
w. V. Miller, 10 90
James Doyle, 81 90
Mustgrave,s same. 90
Podolski, 81 90
F. Gockley, same, claimed 81, allowed. 90
'. Lord, nails ) 05
Barnett Lumber Co., lumber ............ 81 20
Lumber Co., lumber. ........... Il 95
3. G. Caine & Co., lumber " rs
v. c. Billiard, lumber. go %
And on the county road fund levy of 1904 as
ollows:
James Doyle, road work u 90
;. II. Mundy, 50
!. o. Longnecker, same 90
]. o. Longnecker, same, claimed $24.25
allowed al III %
On motion the official bond of II. E. Woods
'verseer road district No. Al was approved.
On motion the board adjourned to meet August
5, 1904. j. II. BENNETT. Chairman.
Attest: E. j. WILCOX, County Clerk.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-07-15
Full Weight

We have four cardinal pril cipIes in
our business: Full weight, good goods,
fair prices, cleanliness. Maybe the place
where you buy isn't as particular on
these points as we are. Our customers
have a peculiar way of sticking by US,
and you would, too, if you tried our
goods and our ways.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-07-15
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

Theodore Roosevelt
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-07-15

The TRIBUNE 50 weeks for 81. Sub
scribe now.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-07-15

UNITED STATES SENATOR
Elmer J. Burkett, Lincoln
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-07-15

CONGRESSMAN FIFTH DISTRICT
q. w. Norris, Red Willow county
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17
NEW YORK IN 1888.
Why Hill Did and Cleveland Did Not
 Garry the State.

Why Hill Did and Cleveland Did Not
 Garry the State.
 H. c. Dissell in Hartford (Conn) Times
 Tn your editorial of tonight's paper Don Dickinson's Attack" you state var ious reasons why MT. Cleveland failed to carry New York State in 1888; while MT. Hill carried the State for governor; per init me to state that, to those who were in touch with the issues of the State cam paign in New York that year, 1t is a well known fact that Warner Miller made his fight for governor on the high license question, as he stated in a speech during the campaign, he would be elected or defeated on that issue"
 Mir. Hill, who had. while governor, ve- toed New York city liquor bill, on the ground that the liquor laws should be the same in all cities of the State, gained the support of the liquor trade and their friends all over the State, and as a result ran ahead of his ticket. The accusation that MT. Hill's friends failed to support MT, Cleveland is not founded on fact. MT. Cleveland lost New York State fin 1888 because of his tariff message, and was renominated and reelected in 1892 because of that same message and the enactment of the Mckinley bill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17
if they would raise a certain sum In ac- nlnr h nnA

if they would raise a certain sum in ac- cordance with his custom.
 The doctor, with a bit of poetry in the idea, said to those colleges that he did not wish to hear word from them Tn acceptance or rejection until the 14th of April his birthday. when they might telegraph him on the train en route to know until tonight where he was. and has, in fact, been 'Incog." the last five weeks. He said he could not tell whether his proposition would be accepted or not, but he hoped it would, as he had become accustomed to rounding off his birthdays by adding to the funds of worthy institu- tions. and he disliked making a mistake this year.
 Dr. and Mrs Pearsons, in conversation here this evening, said that fifty-three years ago they sailed down the Alabama River from Selma to Mobile. Last week they were guests of steamer I1akin g the early days Mrs. Pearsons said:
 On the trip f1tty-three years ago there were hosts of negro slaves who got the bales of cotton into the steamers and barges and carried other freight, as well as wood, back and forth. The trip last week lacked the slaves feature. but other wise it was delightful. The doctor and l have both benefi1ed."
 T am anxious to leave tomorrow Tor home" Dr. Pearsons said. We have spent the last five months travelling South, and usually without making our selves known, and we have been happy throughout. .
 "Plesse thank The Tribunte for its m m terest and for searching me out with US birthday greeting"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17
HAS EXCLUSION LAWS.
Panama Wants No Chinese, Turks
 or Syrians.

or Syr1anS.
 New Orleans Times-Democrat.
 The Republic of Panama has declared against Chinamen. Turks and Syrians and henceforth subjects of those coun- tries will not be admitted into the new republic. Law No. 6, passed March IL 1904. by the National Convention of Pan anna, prohibits the immigration of China men, Turks and Syrians, and also regu- lates the residence in the republic of Chi nese, Turks and Syrians
 A copy of this law, printed in the official journal of the republic, was received yes terday by Rodolfo Perez. the Panama Consul at New Orleans. The law was printed in the issue of March IS. It is based upon the same lines as the Chinese exclusion law of the United States and prepares the new republic for receiving ChinAmen, Turks and Syrians In transit for other countries. Natives of the three named countries are received in transit. subject to certain formalities, and to the declaration of the captain of the vessel on which they arrive. Upon their arrival at a Panama port. they are taken in charge by the first local authority and given several days in which to get out of tho country.
 Captain of steamships landing China men, Turks or Syrians at Panama ports. that is Chinamen, Turks and Syrians not fly fined by the Government of the new republic and forced, at the expense of the ship. to take them back to the ports from which they took passage
 Diplomats and counsuls of these three countries are not affected by this la W and may pass the customs officers by pre- senting their credentials
 There are many Chinamen. Turks and Syrians now in Panama. Upon these the law places certain restrictions. and sub jects them to certain regulations of resi- dence. However they will not be forced to leave Panama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17
ssWHAT,s IN A NAMEpn

Of all the great achievements that have
 happened in the past. The crowning glory of them all will soon
 take place at last. Montgomery. who so proudly rocked in
 times of past renown, The Grade of the .Confederacy, and is
 thus a famous town. Now has more expressing theme than
 ever yet befell-- At last, at last, we're going to have an
 up-to-date hotel! And like the friends and relatives that round the cradle came, To help select for their pride and joy a
 most befitting name. So we. like loyal citizens. are searching
 far and wide, name that is indicative of our city's
 pride. Some would choose an Indian name with
 meaning hidden deep, (But people might not know it meant a
 place to eat and sleepD And some would call It for the town, and
 others for the State; And some declare the New Exchange
 should long perpetuate. The past events that have taken place In
 the structure 1t succeeds, But new would sooc wear out with time
 think well of future needs: And Dixie is suggested, and Southland
 mentioned too. And many other names as good-this is
 just a few. Now here is one suggestive of State as
 well as town, With a meaning that's peculiar to old
 Dixle's great renown. A word that is the keynote of the South
 lands history, And one that's plain and simple and
 contains no mystery, It has a double meaning too that Is most
 appropriate, And would denote the place to go to be
 fed This new hotel that's promised will i'll
 a long felt want. And sensitive Montgomeyjans will be
 spared the worn out taunt From all the travelling public when ir
 our city meet, That the Grade of the Confederacy
 provides no place to sleep! Here's the charmed word of the South.
 land. now who can better it? All hail to the future greatness of ''The Confederaten 'i- EtE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17
REsURGAM.

An Easter ode by James R. Randall
 Author of My Maryland" The following beautiful poem Is so grea fayorite with Hon. William Finckne whyte, the distinguished ex-senator and ex governor of Maryland that every Easte day. since 1t was first published ne take 1t from his collection and reads It ike prayer, and 1t is considered worthy to placed In the same high place as Cardina Newman's Lead, Kindly Light" to whic 1t Is in some respects similar: Teach me, my God, to bear my cross, As Thine was borne. Teach me to make of every loss
 crown of thorn.
 Give me Thy patience and Thy strength
 With every breath, Until my passing days at length
 Will welcome death! Dear Jesusi believe that Thou
 Didst rise again. , InstiIl the spirit in me now
 That conquers pain. Behold me, suppliant on the ground To crave at last The peace I never yet have found
 In all the pastI
 Bestow the calm that Dante wrought
 From human din;
 The shelter broken wolsey sought
 From stalwart sin. seek repose upon Thy breast,
 With child-lilke prayer Oh! let my weary heart have rest
 And refuge there!
 As Thou are risen from the tomb,
 So let me rise
 Beyond the sepulchre of gloom,
 To holier skies.
 Grant me the grace to cast aside
 All vain desire All the fierce throbbing of a pride
 That flames like fire. If have. in rebe1lious ways,
 Profaned my life; If have filled my daring days
 With worldly strife:
 If have summed the narrow path,
 In crime to fall- Lead me from that abode of wrath And pardon alli Banished from Thee, where can find
 For my poor soul.
 safe retreat from storms that blind
 And seas that roll?
 Come to me, Christ, ere forlorn Sink meath the wave, And on this blessed Easter Morn A lost one savei
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17


 This party. in Mir. ogden's special tram will visit a number of educational insti- tutions In the State. In addition to stops at Tnskegee and Calhoun. the party have accepted invitations to visit the State Normal College at Troy. Alabama; the University of Alabama, at Tusca- loosa; and the Girls Industrial school at Montevallo.
 The Executive Committee of the Con ference is ,as follows: B. B. Valentine Virginia: Joseph G. Brown, North Carolina; Robert B. Fulton, Mississippi; B. c. Caldwell. Louisiana: John B. Knox, Alabama; c. B. Gibson. Georgia; ID. F. Houston. Texas; R. H. Jesse, Missouri; c. P. Glenn. Florida; s. A. Mynders, Tennessee; N. 1T. synder South Caroli- ma. The general officers of the Con ference are: Robert c. Ogden, Presi- dent, New York; Edgar Gardner Murphy, vice-President. Montgomery. Ala; pr. B. J. Baldwin, Secretary. Montgomery Ala; w. A. Blair, Treasurer, Winston Salem, N. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17
WILL RESUME THE SERVICE.
St. Louis Southwestern to Again
 Enter Memphis.

Enter Memphis.
 St. Louis April 16.--The St. Louis South western Railroad, known as the Cotton Belt" which on April 6, withdrew its equipment from Memphis. Tenn, and closed It's offices there, entirely suspend ing connection with Memphis because of difficulty with the Memphis Freight Bu- reau regarding freight tariffs, will next Monday resume connection and full oper- ation at Memphis.
 An agreement with the Memphis Freight Bureau was reached today, whereby operations will be resumed and the difficulty will be placed in the hands of the Interstate Commerce Commission for adjudication.
 This statement was officially given to the Associated Press at the head-quar- ters of the Cotton Belt Railroad here to- day. General Passenger Agent B. w. Lebaume said:
 "The St. Louis Southwestern Road April 6, withdrew all passenger and freight service from Memphis, on account of disagreement with the Memphis Freight Bureau as to freight rates. April IS, we will resume service there, just as 1t was prior to April 6. an agreement hav- ing been reached between our railroad company and the Memphis Freight Bureau to submit the entire matter to the Interstate Commerce Commission for arbitration.
 Our offices will be re-opened at Mem phis, our regular passenger train service will be re-established, 2 and we will also resume regular freight service. N. c. woolridge and Local Freight Agent Kane will be re-instated as well as former clerks. The Cotton Belt Is the only road in the history of the American railroading that ever completely withdrew from a city the size of Memphis.
 Ever since the withdrawal, negotia- tions have been pending between the company and officials of the Memphis Freight Bureau. but 1t was not until to- day that an understanding and agree ment was reached"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17

height of his powers. has been pensioned by the Society of British Authors be- cause he works very slowly and has no head for business. Henceforth he will. perhaps, produce even more slowly, but his stuff will be none the worse for req sonable deliberation taken in preparing it. If certain talented American authors could be put in a similar position where they could curtan their output and im- prove it's quality our national literary standing would be correspondlngly im- nrnNnd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17
Inconsistent.

Philadelphia Press.
 B. Ginner-These editors think they're smart. but they don't practice what they preach"
 Ascum-Indeed? In what particular
 B Ginner-Why. they insist on your writing on one side of the paper only. bat they print on both sideS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17
TO OUR PATRONS.

For the convenience of our patrons, the buAness office of The Advertiser will be Kew open on Sundays until noon and rom to p. m. Persons having adver- tisements for insertion in the Monday issue will kindly bear this in mind and endeavor to get their copy in during office hours.
 Adv. The Advertiser Go.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17

MANEGoLD's IRON BREW. It needs no lengthy disquisition to prove that it Is the best of all Sum- mer drinks.
 At all fountains.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-17

ter which he was duly ordained as an
 evangelist of the presbytery of North Alabama Last night Dr.. U. D. Mooney delivered
 a sermon to a large congregation, taking his text from Matt. 7-34