davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-07-14
BROKEN BOW CUSTER COUNTY, NEBRASKA THURSDAY JULY EGH

John Crowghweell of Taylor,
is visiting in the city this week
with his sister, Mrs. James
Largely.
The Custer County Teachers
Institute convenes next Monday.
A large attendance is an-
ticipated.
Miss Allie Clapper of York,
and Miss Logan spent the past
week in the city, visiting Mrs.
Alvin Burk and friends.
Rev. l.. l.. Epley and wife are
rejoicing over the arrival of a
seven pound boy at their home
yesterday. Mother and child re-
ported doing nicely.
MARRIED-At the residence of
the brides parents in Broken
Bow on Saturday, July 9, 1904,
John B. Butler to Miss Cora
Sturdevent, Rev. L. L. Epley,
officiating.
Burwell and eastern portion of
Loup county was victim of the
wind storm last Saturday night.
Brittan's dwelling as well as that
of Messers Brumage, Campbell,
Dutton were blown down. Crops
were damaged.
+. M. Currie of Custer County
was in Omaha Tuesday evening
on his way east, and said he is
quitting Nebraska politics for
good. Mr.. Currie said he was
going to leave Nebraska for the
benefit of his wife's health, and
for that reason he was taking no
part in politics this year. Mr..
Currie believes that the Custer
county fusionists will use every
effort to nominate Judge Hol-
comb for governor. -Omaha Dali
ly News.
Ramah Ryerson left last Thurs
day morning on an extended trip
to Chicago and other points east
in the interest of the Ryerson-
George Co. He will purchase
and give particular attention to
the newest and the most attrac-
tive in ladies dress and furnish
ings. With his known ability,
it Is needless to say that custo-
mers at this store will be more
than pleased in every respect.
Ramah expects to return by the
| way of St. Louis.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-07-14

Greedy reports several barns
wrecked Saturday night by the
wind storm.
Frank Norton's new dwelling
in the south east part of the city,
is rapidly reaching completion,
under the supervision of Tom
Turnbull.
Geo. Honts, who recently pur-
chased the Scanlon restaurant
building and moved it to the
east part of town is having it re-
paired aud remoddled for a
dwelling.
The cement walk now being
put down in front of the court
house will very greatly improve
the appearance in that vicinity.
considering the durability of the
cement it is a wise stroke of
policy and the board is to be con-
graduated on its good Judgment.
Curt Dean, the carrier on the
Rural Mail route No. /, from
Galloway was in the city few
days ago and took home with
him a Rural Free Delivery wag-
on, purchased of Ryerson-George
Co. 1t was a fine one, costing
$500. 1t is remarkable for it's
convenience, beauty and comfort.
"Parasitism" will be Jesse
Teagardens theme at the Chris
tian Church, Sunday at l o'clock.
At this time Miss Minnie Shinn
will sing a classical song entitled
"He Leadeth Me-" At g. p. m.
Garland and Leland Lewis,
Maurice Ryerson and Jno. Turn
er will render selection to the
pleasure of all present. GA Citi-
zen" will be the subjectsof the
evening sermon. You are cordi-
ally invited.
Arcadia was the victim of a
wind storm Saturday night.
The Congregational church,
which cost S., 900, was blown off
its foundations and otherwise
badly wrecked. No dwelling
houses were destroyed, but the
windows of number blown in
and chimneys down. p. w.
Round had three barns blown
down and Jas. Sanders one. r,
E. Liant, north of town, lost al
his buildings except his house,
A large number of wind mills in
the country were blown down and
the crops damaged one third.
The managers of the county
fair are beginning to get busy
and reports tell us that Custer
county is going to have fail
this year that is in keeping with
the bumper crop our farmers are
raising. The dates are Sept
$3.50, the week following the
state fair. Already 1000 exhib'
it's in farm products have beer
promised and much larger tent
than has ever been used will be
provided for this display. The
matter of special trains, nam.
moth open air attractions, big
racing events, ETC., are under
consideration by the manage
ment. Tents for sleeping pur.
poses will be furni he'd the peo
pie who stay several days. II
short, the 1904 fair will be a rec
hot one.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-07-14

Frank Woodruff, who has been
employed by P. ]. Simonson, as
meat cutter in his meat market,
has accepted a position in Grand
Island, with F. K, Parkhurst, as
head man in his wholesale and
retail business of meat depart
meut. Mr.. Woodruff has made
many friends IN this town during
the few months he has been here,
who will be glad to learn of his
success.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-07-14
LOCAL MENTION.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The fair dates are September
6.7-8 and 9.
j. w. Maxon of Arnold, was a
frie ndly caller at this Office Fri
day.
Jas. Woods of Merna, was a
friendly caller at this Office
Saturday.
Will Kellenbarger of Merna,
was a city visitor Saturday.
This Office acknowledges friend
ly call.
The county board convened
Tuesday in regular session.
They will make their semi annual
settlement with the county
officers at this session.
Ira Runyan, Bert Hall and F.
A. Amsberry of Mason City, were
among the number who took eX-
ANNA ton SATURDAY for carriers
on rural mail routes in their
vicinity.
]. J. Wilson and w. B. East
ham of this city attended the
democratic convention at ST.
( Louis last week. Mr.. Wilson
was the delegate from the Sixth
congressional district
II. B. Russell of Anselmo, was
city visitor the latter part of
last week. Mr.. Russell informs
us that he has built a store at
Anselmo, in which his wife will
put in a restaurant and confection-
airy business.
Geo. Papineau came in Satur-
day night from Mckinley where
he is working on house for John
Rinehardt. The house is 26x3O,
with Is feet post and an addition
of 14xl6. When completed Mr..
Rinehardt will have one of the
best farm houses in his com
munity.
The wind that accompanied
the rain Sunday night was hard
on the small grain, especially the
oats which are very heavy and
were blown down badly. Sew
eral wind mills were injured
northeast Of town and branches
of trees in many instances were
broken off.
A short time ago the secretary
of the County Fair, announced
that the first SO people who would
agree to bring in a certain ex-
hibit of farm products to the
fair would be guaranteed $500
in cash and family ticket good
during the entire. The interest
taken in this is unusual, and up
to the present time As out of the
so people wanted have sent in
their names.
John Webbing of Cliff Table,
was in the city Saturday. He
informs us that he has added
half section more land to his pos
sessions. This time he has taken
in the Hutchinson and SCOTS
places. Consideration $4,000
cash. John has the reputation
for wanting all the land that
joins him. The great trouble is,
every time he adds an additional
quartar he soon discovers there
is another piece adjoining tina
one. But with a continuation o
republican administration and
good prices for hogs he will find
a WAY 10 oct OF her nllarterS
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-07-14
DO NOT FO RGET

That in order to keep your
suits, skirts, etc, in neat condi-
ton you must occasionally have
them cleaned, repaired and press
ed. All work neatly and prompt
ly done at Tailor Shop over
Haeberle's Drug Store, Broken
Bow, Nebraska.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-07-14
CheertuIs Accommodated for

O. G. Higbee, Danville, Ills,
writes, Dec. 2, 1901: "About
two years ago was laid up for
four months with rheumatism.
| tried Billiards. Snow Liniment;
one bottle cured me. / can
cheerfully recommend it to all
suffering from like affection. F"
25c, SOC, $1.00. Sold by Ed. Nc
Comas, Broken Bow and Merna.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-07-14

The Star Grocery will have in
about 800 baskets of the late
cherries the last of the week. Go
and see them.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-07-14

Broken Bow has the best half
mile track in the state and this
means some fast races at the
September fair.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-31
Molly's letter.


Molly writes, from 'crost the sea
Bless the heart o herr
"Home is where ! want TO be:
Ocean goes too furi
Don't like these here hills an tow
Want the cabin in the fowersl
Want TO see the garden bright
An the violct-stays;
M0rnin' glories, in the light
OF the dear Old days!
Home there-~Where the sweet SUI
shines
On the honeysuc<le vines!
''Want to see the fields an dells
Where the doves flew over
Hear the droWsy cattle-belis
Tinklin' 'crost the clover
Tired O. these crumblin' towers
Want the cabin in the flowers!"
That's the way that Molly writes!-
What on earth is money
To the sweet home SQUADS an sights
Hives that drip With honey,
An the songs o. mockin- birds.
SWeeter than all human words
But though fur acrost the foam,
Sweet it is to me
Jest to know her hearts at home,
Like it used to be!
Till she comes what lonesome hours
in this cabin in the flowers!
+. l.. Stanton.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-31

| man who does the dying? Is the tax
| so popular that it is making the rich
lmoribund in their desire to contribute
| to it's funds?
Will those who are kind enough to
read these columns pardon me a bit of
personal narrative in the nature of an
apology?
Some dozen years or more ago
when the writer of these lines was de-
voting a deal of time to the acquisition
of vari-hued experience at one of the
States High Institutions of learn
ing. he became filled with an ambition
to learn French against the time when
he hoped to come into personal con-
tact with the far-fabled allurements of
Cay Paree.' Accordingly, he enroll
ed himself in the French class,
/ bought two dollars worth of books
and thus equipped, climbed difficulty
but with expectations of a sanguine
sort, up the steps of the "Old East
Building Major Digger might
express it, to the "Parlezvous depart
ment for the incubation of F'rankish
cerebra ton.
He was little late and the profess
sor had already started his lecture. As
he took his seat, the instructor pro-
ceeded to the edge of his platform,
placed two tapering and heavily
ringed fingers deity under his nose,
raised a pair of thick and bristling,
| yet dainty, French mustachios clear OF
his cherry-red lips and suddenly ex-
claimed explosively: "Ungh!"
The class jumped. The ejaculation
was suddenly enlightening We, who
! had gathered to hear a preliminary
| lecture on French literature or-may-
be-art, were distinctly shocked. 1t
was as though a corn-fed pOrker were
loose in the room.
THAT is it, gentlemen" went on the
professor imperturbably; at is 'ungh!'
| 'ungh' 'ungh!' say it gentlemen, now,
after me, now: 'Ungh!' 'Ungh!'
'Ungh!
The class grunted in concert: there
was n company of razor backs on the
rampage. Suddenly, again. the pro-
fessor broke in:
"Ah, no; it is not as you say. Ugh!
but 'ungh!'-Again. gentlemen, af-
ter me: 'Ungh!' Ungh!' Ungh!'"
This time, while the class grunted
with exaggerated emphasis, the writer
that is, I,-stole out silently to sell
my books, rejecting as | went that
the name so neatly and pridefully
written on the fly-leaves would de-
crease their value at least ten per cent.
in the eyes of him called adam Apple
jack, who dealt in the tools of learn
ing-first or second class"
Admitting it, even now with re-
luctance, | had the "Goslins'-and /
could not be a pig and keep on the
key for more than two grunts at a
| time.
Among the refuse of many ambi-
TONS there remains to me yet the
lone to see Paris-but with an English
tongue in my mouth: as to French,
| am content to grunt and pass it up
| as of yore. Occasionally-and always
| with disastrous results have been
beguiled by friends into the attempt
| to write it. But / am done with that
| and here comes the apology:
Those of you who read the alleged
| French poem in this column last Sun
| day will see why. 1t was a pretty lit
| tie poem, too, but the printer and |
| together couldn't get up, a passable
| French shrug. / would not dare to try
| to pronounce the errors, but the PROOF
-"ungh!'
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-31
A Week at the
Worlds Fair for S21.OO
In Splendid Hotel Right inside the
GrOundS-No Carfarcs-No
Extras
Accepted Now.

The owners of slender pocket-books
can stop all worrying over unknown
costs and expenditures in seeing the
big Exposition at St Louis. The In
side Inn, the enormous hotel built UNI
der the supervision of the Worlds
Fair Management right INSIDE the
grounds is making special seven-day
$21.00. This will cover lodging and
three meals and daily admission to the
grounds after the visitor has become
a registered guest. BY taking adVan-
tage of this very liberal offer, pros
pective visitors can figure exactly
what their expenses will be before
they leave home, merely adding trans
portation and personal incidentals.
The Insile Inn is a new departure
in worlds fair accommodations. 1t is
three stories high, 400 feet wide, 500
feet long, has 2,257 bed rooms and
a dining-hall with a seating capacity
of $500. Fire-proofing material has
been used throughout and most extra
ordinary and elaborate precautions
have been taken against fire. 1t is
run on both the European and Amer
lean plans, under the personal super
vision and management of Mr.. h. M.
Statler the well known restauranteur
of Buffalo, which fact alone guaran
tees the high quality of the /Isne
and service. Rates range frcSl $3.50
to $3.50 per day European and $500
to $500 American plan, inNuding asl-
mission in both classes The comfort
and convenience of thus residing right
within the grounds and the doing
away with all wearisome journeys to
and from each night and morning will
be obvious to all. Intending visitors
should write at once for interesting
booklet, giving full details. Address
the Inside Inn Administration Bldg.
Worlds Fair Grounds, st. Louis, Mo.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-31

obstruction, the location chosen for
this abode of learning by the fathers
of the State, the purpose Of the Uni
versity to serve the State and society
in all phases-religious, moral, intel
lecual and industrial-all this is
written in delightful style and / am
sure President Venable will be glad
to send copies to inquirers as long as
the supply lasts.
The growth of the University
should be a matter of pride with every
loyal son of Carolina. OF course. it
is so already with each alumnus and
no act of any mans life is looked
upon with greater pleasure in the
years that follow than the day that
he determined to enter the University
and learn men and things.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-31
Blood Troubles

Bad blood is the aches and pains
and the of nearly all stubborn long continued dis
When the blood gets out of ORDER disease germs
and posons of kinds find their way into the cir
cuation and serious trouble is the result Rheu-
matsm Malaria, Old Sores and Ulcers Scrofua Anma,
and pustular scay skin eruptions like Eczema,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-31
Greatest Prospect in Var
sity's Life.

CONTINUED from PAGE one.)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-31


remedy
the circulation highly
of this be and
d erson
disease by external treat
fomth outside. S. S. S. antidotes the
SIS S: {; ::
all the parts of the
blood trouble write
for medical advice CO., ATLANTIS,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-10-27

ma or soft hopsacking Of checked green
and terra Gotta. It is outlined both on
the pretty bolero and treble founced
skirt with a row Of chevrons in deep
red velvet corded with green. Cabbage
bows ornament the cape collar. The
neckband is Of velvet, and a black era
vat with long knotted ends fills the
space between the two front bands Of
the vest, studded with black buttons
The hat is in olive green felt and
chestnut brown velvet.
One Of the characteristic costumes Of
the second cut is in a rich shade Of
myrtle green cloth, the soft revers con-
Guiding in high turned down collar
and cuffs Of ivory satin hemmed with
black and striped silk. With this a
rough green silk beaver hat is worn,
the brim uplifted at the left side by a
dull magenta ostrich plume, while over
the crown is flung a white ostrich
feather
Cream cloth expresses the other de-
sign, the edges hemmed everywhere
with chestnut velvet, to which royal
blue beaver hat tastefully plumed with
ivory ostrich feathers imparts a telling
touch of relief.
The fullness and shape Of the trim
ming on some of the dress skirts from
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-10-27
GIRL GARDENERS.
Great Demand For scientifically
Trained Women HOrticulturists.

Great Demand For scientifically
Trained Women HOrticulturists.
The vast country place Of a New
York millionaire has a woman superin-
tendent, Miss Margaret Smith. The
estate is near Raritan, n. J. Miss
Smith began life as a factory hand in
a silk mill; today she receives $4,000 a
year and has charge of 400 workmen
who, under her direction, till and beau
tify the $500 acres of this great farm.
Every morning Miss Smith rides on
horseback over her domain, sees what
is to be done outdoors, then returns
and awaits in her Office the report of
her Orderlies, to learn what supplies
are needed in the many departments.
She keeps track Of every dollar spent
on that $500 acre farm and each
month returns to her employer the bal
ance sheet of outgo and income Be
yOnd glancing over that sheet and en-
pertaining guest parties in his rural
palace the millionaire owner has little
personal connection with the place. All
details are looked after by the ener-
getic and clear headed Miss Smith.
The secret Of her success is that
when only mill girl she had aspira-
tons for knowledge which would fit
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-10-27
Notes From Good housekeeping.


Do not more than half fill the hot
water bag and be sure to squeeze out
the air before screWing down the stop
per.
Slices Of apple spread with cream
cheese have been served repeatedly at
great hotel in New York Of late, In
luncheons.
Hang at least one picture in your
kitchen in such place that it will
meet your eye score Of lines daily:
Let it be landscape or figure or a
picture "that tells story''-a pleasant
one.
When door or window sticks and is
hard to open a little lard or yaseline
applied to the part which rubs will
often make 1t open easily.
When nutting, stop at an obligiug
farmers and run the nuts through his
hand corn shelter. 1t removes the
bulls quickly and easily.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-10-27

gold and strass. And chief among the
features of the model is a handsome
turnover collar of cloth Of gold heavily
embroidered in high relief.
Beaver and golden otter are talked
OF as popular furs Of the season. These
pretty furs have been revived and will
be manipulated in many pleasing
ways. Beaver forms extremely eff
fecttve cOrsage and sleeve decorations
on numerous cloth and velvet gowns.
White caracal mantle coats trimmed
with beaver represent luxurious thea
ter or driving wraps for the winter.
Ermine and chinchilla both remain
popular, and either beaver or sable
makes a good combination with the
former.
Lace is much used on fur, it's most
common application being as plating
beneath the sleeves or shoulder cape
Silk cords and braids and motifs Of
embroidered cloth and Of velvet also
contribute to the somewhat fantastic
array Of elaborate embellishments now
allowable on fur garments. Among
autumn fancies delicate gray suede
coat with dull orange cloth collars and
facings gives striking yet pleasing
effect
The long basque is to play part in
furs as well as in cloth. Dyed MOLE
skin has been used in the making Of
some Of these long skirted coats that
are warm and light and mold them
selves very becomingly to the figure.
j. VERNON Valdez.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-10-27
CLOTH GOWNS.

notable Paris gown builders near
" approach the vogue Of the third
empire and are alarmingly suggestive
Of the advent of crinoline. When these
full skirts are adopted the harmonic
ing corsage is long, pointed basque,
often plated crosswise in front. These
close fitting bodices are both pretty
and becoming, but require a master
hand in the cutting.
AMY VARNUM.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-10-27
First publication Sept. 13, 1904.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

TENOSHA COUNTY COURT:-In Probate.
IA In the matter of the estate of James M.
Jensen, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the claims and
demands of all persons against James M. Jen-
SEN deceased, late of the Town of
Sonners, in said county of Kenosha, will be
examined land adjusted by the County
court of Kenosha county at the regular terms of
said court to be holden at the County court
room, in the City of Kenosha, in and for said
county, on the first Tuesday of January, A. D.
1905, and on the first Tuesday of June, A. D.
the time until and including the first Tuesday OF
May A. D. 1905, is the time allowed and
limited for creditors of said James M. Jen-
sen, deceased, to present their claims for exam
ination and allowance.
Dated at Kenosha, the 9th day of October,
A. D. 1904.
By the Court,
RUSSELL II. SLOSSON,
WIZ County Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-10-27
First publication Sept. %, 1904.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

HENOSHA COUNTY COURT:-In Probate.
IA In the matter of the estate of Orrin
Benedict, deceased
Notice is hereby given that the claims and de-
mands of all persons against Orrin ]. Benedict
deceased, late of the town of Bristol, in said
county of Kenosha, will be examined and
adjusted by the County court of Kenosha
county at the regular terms of said court to be
holden at the County court room, in the city of
Kenosha, in and for said county, on the first
first Tuesday of May, A. D. 1905, at ten
O'Clock A. M. of those days; also that the time
until and including the first Tuesday of April
A. D. 1905, is the time allowed and limited
for creditors of said Orrin ]. Benedict deceased,
to present their claims for examination and
allowance.
Dated at Kenosha, the 9th day of September,
A. D. 1904. By the Court,
RUSSELL II. SLOSSON,
WIS County Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-10-27
INCOMING FASHIONS.
THE TAILOR AND THE MODESTO WILL
BOTH BE KEPT BUSY.

Bold and Striking Outlines, Rich
aCOlOring and Variety In Material
and Design - Some Characteristic
MOde1s-A Hint of Crino1ine.
The attractiveness of the coming
modes is well indicated in the costumes
already to be seen. Bold and daring
outlines, rich and unique colorings and
an astonishing variety in design will
make the season one of unequaled
splendor and sumptuousness, while at
the same time the strictly tailor made
gown again takes a certain place in the
general scheme.
The early autumn model shown in
the first cut may be carried out in vicu-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-10-27
A Good Style For Small Boys.

OF all styles invented for the benefit
Of small boys about three or four years
old there is none more popular than
the belted tunic. The above design
shows most useful variation of it,
and, carried out Gunic and Knockers as
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-10-27

welD in any of the usual materials, 1t
will be found to be much appreciated
by those who have to provide for a
small boys apparel Needless to say,
the tunic can be worn over any knick-
ers and would appear to great advan-
tage embellished with a pretty lace
collar for best occasions.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-10-27

Ostrich and paradise plumes are as
costly and as beautiful as ever in new
winter colors. The paradise plume no
longer curves and droops upon the old
lines, but Is made to stand up more In
aigret form, only it is more faring
and has been somewhat shortened.