davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-05

Little Frances Knowlton's beautiful head of
golden hair has made her famous the world
over. She is only four years old and her hair
hangs within one foot of the floor. DR.. e. w.
KnowltoD, her father, is the discoverer of Dan.
derine, and attributes the beauty of her wonder
full growth of hair to the extraordinary hair
strengthening qualities of this great hair grow
Ing remedy. It has been tested on hundreds of
Others and has proven absolutely successful In
every case. NOW on sale at all druggists,
three sizes, 25Gs Soc & $f.00 per bottle.
KNOWLTON DANDERINE CO., Chicago.
FOR SALE AND GUARANTEED BY
HOLSTER DRUG co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-05

The Car of Russia reviewed so 0n0
troops the other day. The dispatches
say they presented a fine appearance
They had not met the Japs.-The Chi
cage Record Herald
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-05
Bishop & Co Bankers
ESTABLISHED IN 1858.
BANKING DEPARTMENTS

Transact business in all department.
OF banking.
Collections carefully attended to.
Exchange bought and sold.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-12-29
JSTER COUNTY NEBRASKA THURSDAY DECEMBER &c. PAGES

Chris Dresser of Milburn, was
a welcome caller at this Office
Saturday.
Joohn Caywood came up from
Arlington Saturday morning to
spend the holidays visiting his
parents, He is teaching school.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. England of
this city, are the proud parents
of an 81 pound girl in their
home that was born this morn
ing.
Married--On December 25th at
the residence of A. n. Westbrook,
Mr.. Fred M. kittredge and Miss
Della Knight, both of Somerford
Nebr. Rev. l.. L. Epley, ofici-
ating.
The w. c. II. u. will meet
Tuesday afternoon, January 2rd,
1905 at 3 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. McLane, End door south of
M. E. parsonage. Subject,
Domestic Science"
The Christmas exercises at the
U. B. church on Saturday night
were we'll attended and all seemed
to enjoy the exercises. The
church was tasteiully decorated,
and after short program the
presents were distributed, to the
delight of The children.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-12-29

J. +. Bryson and Peter Beck of
Georgetown, were in attendance
at the annual meeting of the M.
B. "A. last Friday night in this
city.
Perry Guthrie of Gothenburg,
who has been here for several
weeks working i'll the interest of
the M. b. A. lodge left Saturday
morning for home.
The family, OF Rev. II. +. De-
long of Merna, who was sent to
the asylum at Lincoln for treat
ment recently, has gone back to
Ohio, their former home.
This locality had its first ex-
perience in real winter weather
the first of the week. Christmas
morning was ushered in cloudy
and cold, with a raw east wind.
A light mist in the afternoon
troze as its fell covering the
ground and ties with coat of
ice. Sunday night the wind
shifted to the north west and
brought with it light snow that
filled the air and drifted thither
and yonder. All day Monday the
air was full of drifting snow.
Monday night the mercury drop
ped to fifteen degrees below zero.
All day Tuesday the weather
continued cold. Wednesday
morning the wind had ceased to
blow and the bright sun brought
warmth snd good cheer. AT this
writing, Thursday morning the
sky is bright and we are having
a resume of Au tumn weather.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-12-29
FARMERS INSTITUTE.
TO BE HELD AT
BROKEN BOW, NEBRASKA, JANUARY 6, 7, 1906

j. d. REAM, President WILLIS CApwEIL Secretary.
The Broken Bow Institute this will be unusually strong, from
the fact that four of thu best speakers in Nebraska will
PRO GRAM
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-12-29

Blunders are sometimes very
expensive. Occasionally life it.
self is the price of a mistake,
but you'll never be wrong if you
take DR.. Kings New Life Pills
for Dyspepsia, Dizziness, Head
ache, Liver or. Bowel troubles.
They are gentle yet thorough.
Csc, at Lee Bros, Drug Store.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-12-29

Mrs. Fanny Davis, nee Hunt OF
Virginia, is visiting with her
parents at Georgetown.
Miss Fodge, teacher at Custer
center is among the number OF
Custer county teachers attending
the State teachers association at
Lincoln.
Mrs. Geo. kiser came up from
Grand Island, Thursday morning
to spend a few weeks with the
family of G. f.. Caldwell south of
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T.. Caldwell are
rejoicing over the birth of a baby
girl in their home. AS it is the
first girl in the family they have
special reason to rejoice.
Married AT the Globe Hotel
on Wednesday, December 22nd by
Rev. l.. L. Epley, Mr.. Harry A.
Cummings and Miss Myrtle II.
Butcher, both of Milburn Nebr.
Prof. Geo. Boggs of Hastings,
Business college was friendly
caller at this Office Saturday. He
came up to spend his vacation
with his parents at Weissert.
His father met him here and took
him out home with him.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-12-29

Prof. G. e. Abern will again
visit Broken Bow on or before
January l. All orders for piano
tuning and organ repairing can
be left at the Grand Central hotel.
27-29 G. +. ABERN.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-12-29

Mrs. Fanny Davis, nee Hunt of
Virginia, is visiting with her
parents at Georgetown.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-12-29
N. W. A Elect Officers.

The Modern Woodman elect
ed the following officers at
their regular meeting last week
for the ensuing year:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-12-29
Churcn services.
u. II. CHURCH.

u. II. CHURCH.
Services next Sunday morning
and evening as usual. Preaching
by the pastor. Preaching at
Custer center at 800 p. m.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-12-29
NJ. Ii. A. Officers Elected

AT the regular meeting of the
M. B. A. lodge of this city last
week the following officers were
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-12-29
Highlanlers Elect Officers.

At the annual meeting of the
Highlanders last week the follow.
ing officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-12-29

am now located just north of
the Custer National Bank. Come
aud see me for bargains IN real
estate. Some choice acre pro-
perty for sale.
8 If RAS. ANDERSON.
DR.. II. w. Bass, dentist. Office
over McComas' drug store. 25tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-08
THE RAKE'S PROGRESS.

The one clear characteristic of the Demo-
cratic campaign for the Presidency which is
destined to end in disgraceful defeat to-day
has been its progressive degeneration. Yet it
did not start on a high plane. The st. Louis
conventional seethng conglomerate of hostile
factions-was betrayed into choosing a candi-
date of whose character and opinions so little
was known that it readily accepted the assur-
ance Of his accredited agents that its will
was his law, only to find too late that the man
| who twice supported Bryan had suddenly be-
come convinced that the GOLD standard was
! irrevocabIy established
The cowardly silence Of the platform on the
| financial question was of piece with its strad-
dies and subterfuges in respect TO other mat
! ters but it contained some professions of be-
| lief and purpose which gave hope of a respecta-
| BILE effort to defend them.
Moreover many honest Democrats trusted
| their candidate in spite of signs which they
| ought to have discerned. He was HilTs polit-
| zeal pupil and constant friend All through the
canvass for the nomination Hill had been in
complete charge of his interests and his honor.
| 1t was TO Hill that he had confded his fort
unes at ST. Louis and Hills successful manage
ment had been dishonest. Yet 1t was possible
| 10 plead the candidates recent unfamiliarty
with devious political methods and to assume
| that when the beneficiary emerged into the
| standard bearer every doubt Of his mental
| qualifications and his robust integrity would
| disappear.
| In that mood Judge Parkers speech of ac-
| ceptance awaited. 1t was inept, irresolute
uninstructive uninspiring-a crushing disap-
| pointmenI The letter followed. 1t was not
| quite feeble the speech, but it had no
power TO lift the dead weight of the Demo-
cratic campaign; and then the party manage
| ment went TO pieces. 1t had few issues, as
we have said, for which stiff fight might have
been made without discredit if there had been
any sincerity behind them. But the discordant
leaders could not harmonic, even agree to
disagree, and when they began to tear one
anOther's eyes out, instead of advancing on their
adversaries the semblance of an honorable con-
test for principles vanished.
After that there nothing left but the
wretched devices which desperation is always
tempted 10 employ. The managers abandoned
such issues they had, and with one accord
resorted TO defamation. Then for the first
time they got together. and, shameful to say,
found that they had not merely candidate
but a leader.
Where such leadership has conducted the
Democratic party the country already infall-
bly, discerns. The chasm yawns. It will close
tonight over the wreck Of frantic hopes and
impure ambitions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-08

Town Tonight" with its memories OF the brief
war which won for the American navy new
laurels at Manila Bay and Santiago, gave Cuba
a place among REPUBLICS and brought Porto Rico
and the PHILIPPINES under the American flag
These are achievements of which Americans
are proud. But why should mass meeting
called by the party which belittles that war and
avows its intentions TO undo its results in part
soon as possible applaud so yociferously the
martial air which inspired the colored troops
as they rushed up the hill of San Juan?
But perhaps these manifestations of the crowd
thoughtless and the Democrats in mass
meeting assembled are ignorant of their party's
and the country's history. That suppostion,
and that alone, can satisfactorily explain such
Inconsistencies When the speakers begin
doubtless we shall hear them uttering genuine
Democratic truth, clear, logical and consistent,
giorying in their party's history and properly
holding up, as in days gone by, Republican
ideals and achievements to scorn. But no.
Here comes Judge Parker and refers TO Lin
coins exalted example as worthy one for the
present President of the United States to fol-
low; and to the last great speech of President
Mckinley'-a President who, when living was
subjected to all the varieties of abuse and Wifi
cation that Democratic ingenuity could devise.
We may suppose that this was too much for
the puzzled, intelligent observer and that
wearied with attempting TO explain or to under
stand present day Democracy. he Joined the
hundreds who, after satisfying their curiosity
TO see the Democratic candidate for the Presi-
dency, slowly wended their way out Of the
Garden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-08
HERRICK'S THREAT.

SO Judge Herrick is already planning TO re
move the District Attorney of Albany County
IL he does not act in election matters to suit
the Democratic candidate? The Judge-Boss is
still full OF the fire of the old days when he
rat on the bench and ran Il machine in Al
Dany' under which, according to The Brooklyn
Eagle, elections were worse than under John
Y. Mckane in Gravesend. On Saturday he
met the District Attorney and threatened him
with removal on January .. and we can readily
believe that, if elected he would carry out the
threat, for according to the address of the New
democracy in Albany in 1897 he so conducted
himself as judge that "woe betide the law
yer practising at our bar who dares to dis
agree with him in any political move or sug-
'gestion."
The removal of county officers who do not
do the will of the executive in election matters
Is Democratic habit. 1t will be remembered
1t was one of the steps taken by Governor
Hill in stealing the State Senate in 1891 The
county clerks who would not make and trans
NIT fraudulent returns under his orders were
summarily removed and plant tools of the
Governor put in their places One of these
tools who was of not quite stern enough stuff
for his business weakly obeyed an order of the
Supreme Court and transmitted a true return
from Duchess County, and that blunder com
PEELED Maynard to steal it from the mails to
accomplish the Senate theft as planned
No doubt Judge Herrick if elected Governor
would be quite equal TO removing sheriffs, dis
trict attorneys and county clerks who failed
TO do his bidding. He has long been known
as The New York Sun" says, as desperate
political operator He is clearly planning to
continue in the career which made him no.
torious as the daring and ruthless boss of
corrupt machine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-08
Netu.21orls DAILY gribnats
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER s, 1904.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FORFIGN-An effective wedge has been
driven into the northern defences OF PoTI AT r.
thur according to e dispatch from Dalny 10
The Chicago Daily News; fort was taken Oh
Saturday and the japanese succeeded IN hoiolls
their POSITIONS the fighting was desperate; the
japanese heavy guns are SAID TO nave causeu
Great damage &C. Advices from Moukden re-
peat that great battle will be fought along the
Shakhe; opposing armies continue 70 sueAs lhe'
their positions, which run from Bentsiapudza
10 the Lao River. = 1t was announced al
The British Foreign Office, after a Cabinet meet
ing that the details of the Anglo-Russan con-
zention for the North Sea inquiry were pracu5,
cally complete. - Viceroy Alexien is expected
10 reach St Petersburg on Friday; rumors that
le will be transferred TO the Caucasus are re-
vived.
DOMESTIC.-President Roosevelt started for
his home at Oyster Bay TO vote, feeIng the
utmost confidence in the result Of to-day's cleo
lion Lieutenant Governor Higgins, at his
home in clean, y. Y. said he believed President
Roosevelt would carry this State by over Ioo-
600, and that the Republican state tcheI "ouiu
he elected; d. Cady Herrick. at Albany, would
hot give out any figures, saying that he mao not
made any estimates Of majorities, but looked Ior
y smaller Republican majority north OF the
Bronx == one Of Taggarts Indiana leaders
declared that, financially. the Democrats had
State very nicely - The American party
;n Utah declared that many Mormon churches
issued voting instructions - The Freed
mans Aid and Education Society held a meet
ing at Manchester, y. H. and appropriated
$4,000 TO various negro schools OF collegiate
grade. The FAN River cotton manufactur-
agreement, and the conference was brought TO
q close. == a State Representative and alder
man were sentenced to jail in Boston for i'm
tersonating others at a Civil Service examina-
Iicn. -= The Hosting Engineers Union in
Illinois which struck against a reduction Of
wages. has been broken up by assertions.
CITY.-Stocks strong and active - The
State Superintendent Of Elections obtained about
10000 warrants to to-day on those He
gally registered. The trial was begun Of
the suit of a French impresario for S25eOo
damages against the French Line. - An
other conference over advertisements in the
subway held, after an inspection had been
made Of the offending signs. == 1t was de-
cided 10 drop objections to the cleaQing of the
exterior of the City Hall. == A policeman
was accused Of being in the pay of Chinese
gambling society -- The Long Island RalI-
road was practically tied up yesterday by the
failure Of switching device TO work -
The winners at Aqueduct We're l, Fleur de
Marie: ., The Southerner; 3, Cay BOY; f. ocean
Tide: 3 Thespian; 6, Foralia.
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for to-day:
Partly cloudy; probably local rain for the State.
The temperature yesterday: Highest, "a degrees;
lowest, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-08
THE STATE CAMPAIGN.

The hypocrisy and sham of the Democratic
State campaign in New-York have been so plain
10 all eyes that the party organs have found II
almost impossible 10 say good word for their
candidate. and have been compelled TO join
those who from selfish motives and for purposes
of personal revenge have been slandering Re
publican officials.
The energy OF the Democrats has been entirely
devoted TO reckless assertions Of corruption
against an administration which has uniformly
RESPONDED 10 tie best public sentiment, which
killed the Remsen gas grab. the Niagara power
grab the West-st franchise grab and every
other measure OF doubtful propriety, and gave
the State improved tax laws, good roads, tene-
ment house and employment agency reforms,
and better administered public institutions.
These slanderous charges have one by one
fallen TO the ground. Supporters Of Judge Her
rick now confess that there was nothing in the
Frrpaceville charge Judge Herrck misquoted
figures in an attempt TO show extravaganza in
fhe hospitals; but in reply it demonstrated
that they were at a less cost per patient
Than under Governor Flower and that the III
mates were properly cared for on a diet more
liberal than the one prescribed by the most emf
nent expert in the country.
In sharp contrast with their professed desire
for reform" but in complete harmony with the
indecent character Of their campaign the Demo
had already shown himself unworthy of trust
Mr.. Herrick had conspicuously misconducted
himself as, at the same time, judge and boss
Of q most corrupt political organization. and
had been so severely denounced by the Demo
cratic papers, that il took them some days to get
their breath and give him any positive support
Their OWE findings against him as a bad Judge
and corrupt politician have stared them in the
face all through the campaign. Judge Herrick
has gone up and down the State repeating recIl-
less untruths; has compared President Roosevelt
with the blackmailing Devery police and then
sought 10 run away from his indiscretion only TO
be compelled 10 acknowledge that he was cor
recfly quoted.
Against this judicial manipulation of election
frauds the Republicans have presented an hon
orable, capable and independent man His rec
ord as an honest legislator is not attacked. His
independence OF party pressure to do what he
thought wrong has been proved. notably in his
resistance TO all the persuasiOns OF Governor
Black and the organization 10 vote for the Pawn
confirmation. The only attacks made upon him
have been abandoned by the reputable Demo
cratic papers. To-day the Democratic camnsipn
in New-York has degenerated into a mere des
perate attempt, by ISLANDERS and anneaIs IN
prejudice 10 put the old Hill crowd I'm tbe nIaces
from which they so hardly Ndislodoed in
spite Of many scandals. when the neonIe 70
VOTED az the election theft OF Hill and Nav
nard- With them once again In power. led Inv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-08
PERSONAL NOTES FROM WASHINGTON
TFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREl

TFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.l
Washington. Nov. THE Assistant Secretary OF
the Navy and Mrs. Darling started yesterday for
Chicago and other points in the West far as
California They will be gone about three weeks
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald De Koven, who have been
spending the fall at the Virginia Hot Springs. re-
turned to Washington to-day.
Senator and Mrs. Wetmore will close their New
port place tomorrow and come direct to Wash
ington. Miss Wetmore has gone TO Virginia Hot
Springs. accompanied by Mrs Harold Brown, OF
Providence. r. l.
Senator and Mrs. Newlands have had as their
guest at their home just outside the city their
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Johnson, who returned on Saturday to their home
in Boston
Mrs. Hoy wife OF Paymaster James Hoy. OF the
navy, is in Washington for short visit before
returning to Paris where Mr.. Hoy and Miss Nora
Hoy established for the winter. Miss Hoy
will be prevented from visiting her sister. Nine.
Rojestvensky at Picking. she had planned, owing
to the in the East The Hoy house in Con-
necticut-ave. will be leased for the season.
Rear Admiral Ludlow. having been appointed to
post in Philadelphia, where Mrs. Ludlow has
Joined him, will not occupy his Washington home
this winter
Senator Plat of New-York. who has heretofore
lived at the Arlington, will. with Mrs Platt be at
the New Willard this winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-08
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
fFRoM THE TRIBUNE pUREAU.I

Washington Nov. THE President left Wasning-
ton at midnight for Oyster Bay. Immediately after
voting tomorrow he will return to this CITY,
reaching the White House an time to receive the
election returns.
President Roosevelt received visit to-day from
Wilhelm Sebastian and Arthur Voegeding, agents
of the Russian government, who are here Tor the
purpose of buying supplies for the army. Their
speciality, they told the President. was railroad
material but II they found other needed articles
at reasonable prices they would invest
Secretary Morton early caller at the
White House. and later in the day came a second
time. II have political news. he said, put
everything Is looking all right
President Roosevelt to-day received an address
from the Greek Benevolent Association. in which
he is extolled his many sterling qualities ana
the prayers of the organization for great victory
tomorrow expressed. The address was pre-
scented by Andrew X. Alexaki.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-08
| desperate and bold politician like Herrick, the
taxpayers of New-fork would nave 10 prepare
| for long season Of endurance
VOTE!

Now, vote!
There is something TO vote for to-day; and
there is something to vote against. Vote for
courage and manliness, and therefore vote
against the man who dared not declare himself
In favor of the gold standard until he had Sc
cured his nomination by the votes CT free silver
men and who dared not protest against the
trusts until his own campaign treasury had been
filled with trust contributions.
Vote for truth and honor, and therefore vote
against the candidate who has gone about bear
ing false witness against his opponent, and who
when convicted Of untruth has tried to wriGgle
out of his predicament by misrepresentation
Vote for progress and prosperity along as
sured and approved lines, and therefore vote
against the candidate, the platform and the
party whose only programme is chaos and
whose only proposal is a leap into the dark.
Vote for Roosevelt, and therefore vote against
the candidate put forward by David B. Hill
Hill. the head devil" who carried one election
by stealing ii and who wouldn't shrink from at
tempting TO carry another in the same way
Vote, and vote the straight Republican ticket,
national, State and local. without scratching,
without fear and without reproach!
Tofpf