davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-05-18
District Court Notes.

The following cases docketed
for the May term of the district
court had been disposed of To yes
terday noon:
State of N-braska vs. John f.
Chandler for stealing cattle. A
verdict against defendant.
State of Nebraska vs. Robert i.
Fox, stealing cattle. Dismissed
on motion of County Attorney.
State VS. Jas. Il. Rhodes, cattle
stealing. Defendant plead guilty
of charge.
E. III. Lahrman VS. kasper
Nogler, collection on note. Yer
dict for defendant.
N. NJ. Morgan vs. Galloway
Milling Co. Continued and the
plaintiff allowed To amend petit
ton.
Union s. y. National Bank vs.
G.. w. Chandler, collection on
note. Settled.
Sarah II. Smith VS. G. b. x q
r. X. Co. for damages. Verdict
for plaintiff $500.
Nancy Clinebell VS. G. b. & ..
X. X. Co. for damages. Verdict
for plaintiff for 81 900.
Roy Walker vs. A. II. Seybolt
on contract. Verdict for defend.
ant.
Joseph Pasha vsC. u. Richard.
son. replevin. Verdict for the
defendant.
Marquett, Stephens * Davis V,
w. IL. Hurley and NJ C.. War
rington to set aside deed. Set
tied.
Pekin Plow Co. VS. Hurley &
Warrington. Verdict for plain
tiff for III ,O83.
Elmer p. Robinson vs. ]. w
Smell, replevin, Verdict for de
tendant for $l45.
Caroline Lawyer VS. G, u. Rich
ardson, reDlevin. Settled out O
court.
Martin Weisner vs. Warrer
Lawyer for damages, Dismissed
st. Paul f. & Nj. lns | A
Rincon. Settled out of court.
Yack Thostesen VS. &. W. Dox
see, entry and detainer. Verde
for plaintiff.
Lewis Bookneau vs. Arthu
Babcock, entry and detainer
Dismissed.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-05-18

III. II. Andrews OF Galloway,
was city visitor yesterday.
Salison Photographs and
Records for sale at Bangs studio.
Miss Julia Perkins was a pas
senger for Omaha Tuesday morn
ing.
Mrs. d. w. Corey, of Merna, is
spending a few days in Broken
Bow.
j. j. Tooley, cashier OF the An
selma bank, was city visitor
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Benson
went to Ansley Wednesday morn
ing for short visit.
Fred Butler of Ausley, has
been spending a few days with
X. G.. Belts of this place.
DR.. Pickett is attending i me d.
ical society at Lincoln this Elk.
He left yesterday morning.
Mrs. VIM. Soper and Mrs. ]. A.
Owens are attending the w. X.
&. convention at Grand Island.
Mrs. Il. Taylor aud daughter
Clara went to Grand Island Wed.
nesday morning for short visit.
Mort Amsberry who is IN the
city attending court as juror,
visited his home at Ansley Sun
day.
H. Bangs received first pri2e
in class B at the Photographers
convention held at Lincoln last
week.
The case of ]. w. Clay VS.. Gus
ter County for road damages, was
settled this morning out of cour
for $500.
A. II. Seybolt of Florence, wa:
in the city several days this weel
looking after case in the dis
trict court.
Mrs. Ed Graham and Mrs. Der
Farrell visited their parents a
Ansley Monday.
f. Nj. Currie and f. II. YOUNG
left Tuesday for Omaha and vii
make business trip to Colorad
berore they return.
Joseph Beckwith has added
pressed brick machiue to his &C
ment block plant. He is gettinI
out some very nice brick.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-05-18
Pore boiled iinsped oil 81 leats u gal
ION nj Ed Mc(,0mas 49if
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Services next Sunday in Bap.
fist church at II a. III. and s p.
III. Morning subsection will be
"Per(ection, Wapt is it? Is il
Possible in this life?" Evening
subject, IAN Irremediable Dis
ease" Everyone made welcome
at these services.
A. Nj. LEVACK, Pastor.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-05-18
Notice Of Probate OF VIII.

In the County Cont rf Custer ounty, Nebraska.
10 all peTsnns interested Ia the estate 81
Jamss a AmsbeCTy, Deceased
WHEREAS Emma Am sheTry OF ;siiCoudty
ia Med Ia the Office al the IuunIY Judge an
Instrument ppTpoTtinE u he the last WIN ANA
Testament ut las & Am-bFTTy Deceased. lltS 81
saii county, and petition pTaSing I" have The
same admitted TO probate, which WIN relates
Ia both real and personal estate, wherrapon
have appointed the 10Th day Of June i'J5 Al ~
o'clock In the forenoon, at the Once oi the
County Court Ia said County, a the tim~ and
place you aud all concerned, may appear and
contest the probate OF the same.
Dated May l7th 1905.
IsKALl ]. A, ARMOUR, County Juige.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-05-18
CamsaA RNs0,

lam now prepared to take orders
for cement huilding blocks.
Price eighteen cents a square
foot. Sidewalk blocks at ten
cents square foot. Factory
near oil house.
Att JOSEPH BBcKwITH.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-05-18
on for the West.

MIR. and Mrs. +. Nj. OlmStead
and children left Tuesday morn
ing for the west with the view of
spending the summer in recre.
alton, They will visit ia Mon.
tana, Washington, Oregon and
Southern California while gone
They expect TO return about the
first of September.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-05-18

OF MS TeSlUeuCt. w. Es DASH IL
experimenting the work.
John Reese was passenger
for Grand Island Wednesday
morning to attend Grand Army
Encampment at that place.
The jury of the district court
was excused yesterday afternoon
for half day while the Judge dis
posed of some equity cases pend
ing.
Mrs. Edward Benson of Omaha,
arrived in The city Tuesday night
to visit het sister, Mrs. ii. b.
Iszard. She will remain a week
or two.
Mrs. John Lowe was a passen-
ger 10 Grand Island Wednesday
morning. She is delegate of
the w. Il. {. conventiom Being
held there.
Editor II. u. Hiatt is in the
city today attending court. He
is one of Peter Peter Lackley's
attorneys in the Longhran--
| Tockly suit.
Mrs. Geo. Waters was pas
senger for Ansley Wednesday
morning. She expects to bring
her grandson, Leland Waters,
home with her.
AS we go to press the court
and jury is trying acase in which
Thos. Loughran Of New Helena,
seeks to collect on a note against
Peter Tackley, OF Gates.
The dinner to be given by the
Nj. b. A lodge Saturday will be
held ia the building recently va
Gated hy George Houden, on the
north side of the public square.
Mrs. ~. A. Thralls of Los
Angeles. California, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Bangs Of this place, is attending
the w. h. c. convention at Grand
Island this week.
Mrs. Bert Farrell has accepted
a position as bookkeeper and
cashier in Reyerson, George &
Cos store. She succeeds Mrs. j..
| 4. Osborn, who resigned to move
to their farm near Pilot.
Jules Simonson has bought the
bicycle shop of A. w. Holcomb
and moved it to the vacant room
in the Realty block. His father,
j. Nj. Simonson, has moved his
repair shop IN with him.
DR.. d. w. G. Huntington
chancellor of the Nebraska Wes-
leyan University, will occupy the
pulpit in the Nj. f. church Sun
day morning, The public is ex'
tended cordial invitation to at
tend.
Mr.. Thomas, the new proprie-
tor OF the city laundry has added
Gve-barrel water tank to the
laundry and will continue to
make improvements until it is
complete to assure as good as any
laundry can turn out.
The late rain has resulted in
+ filling the cellars with water il
= this vicinity as never before
One popularity of it is that since
the rains have ceased the water
continues to rise in the cellars
Several report water i'll thei,
cellars since the rain has ceased
that were never known to have
E water in them before.
The strong wind Monday ant
Tuesday accomplished much il
drying up the mud and waite
: from the recent rain and has pu
5 the soil in good shape, enablin.
t the farmers to resume corn plant
ing. If we can now have a littl
warmer weather vegetation vii
5 grow rapidly. The small graf
X crop is reported in excellent con
ditlOn.
f. Nj. Rublee informs us tina
he does not contemplate moving
l from the city, but will renal
here to look after his real estat
o. ard other business. Mr.. Ruble
i has large real estate interests i
a the county and in looking afte
that and his other interests Ii
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-05-18
HEALTH
is the
Most
important

The manufacturers of Royal
Baking Powder have had 40
years of scientific experience.
Every method of bread-and-
cake raising has been exhaus-
lively studied in this country and
abroad.
The result is perfect prod
uct in Royal Baking Powder.
There is no substitute for it.
The purity and efficiency of
Royal Baking Powder have
been commended by the highest
authorities of the world.
These facts mean two impor-
tant things to all housekeepers {:
First: that Royal Baking
Powder Is healthfll and
makes wholesome food.
Second that Royal Bak-
Ing Powder makes food
good to taste.
ROYAL s s6KpEs |
ABSOLUTELY
PURE
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-05-18
Wall paper at cost at Ed McNOma,
Taken Up.

Nav 3, 1908. A black SOW,
weight about 200 pounds. The
owner is required TO identify
property and pay costs.
405t Roy WALKER.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-05-18
Wall paper III cost AT Ed McComas.

Call and take a look at the
best Ilambletonian Stallion in
town. , blocks north of Grand
Central Hotel.
49.7 FRANCIS MOORE.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-05-18
4 [ llanYn

The Bankers Child" adver-
tised on first page for Thursday,
May 25th, has been changed to
Friday, Nav Doth. Those inter
ested will note the change OF
date, as the advertisement was
run on first page before the notice
of change this morning.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-05-18
Masonic Ln,Ig. EI.cls Officers.

AT meeting OF the Masonic
lodge of this city last Saturday
night the following officers were
elected:
Master, +. X. Purcell.
Senior Warden, l.. II. Jewett.
Junior Warden, J. s. Molyneux.
Treasurer. J. G.. liaerble.
Secretary, A. X. Humphrey,
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-05-18
!. &. BRENlZER, Breeder of

Pure Scotch and Scotch Topped Short Horn
Cattle. My herd numbers 10 cows. viii COM
pare in breeding aud quality with auy west of
Chicago. My experience has taught me that to
give good satisfaction, breeding cattle must be
Tatse theU here tue equal of anything
raised ia the u. s. now hl7e 25 bulls suitable
for this, and next years service, Ny cows
then
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-05-18
DR.. NiCOdemuS.
Veterinary Surgeon
and Dentist.

All diseases of the equine fam-
lily attended to and satisfaction
guaranteed. viii be in Broken
Bow OH Thursday OF each week
at Finlen's barn.
btauEN kERR tSKA
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-05-18

Officers Of the Ia tern star.
AT regular meeting of the
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-05-18

%, E4eTd II c ad eu nS -..
Crimson scott, hn. l7nOl'.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-14

VALLEJO September r4-The Bennington
gins today
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-14
AWNING BURNS UP.

At 1:50 o'clock this morning the can
vas awning over the second window OF
Won Hamm- Young Company's store in
the Alexander Young Building was dis
covered by Police officer Kulike to be
on fire The officer Immediately turn
ed in an. alarm and then went back to
the scene of the blaze and tore down
the burning awning. The fire is be
lieved to have been caused by an un-
extinguished cigar or cigarette stub
thrown from a window above. An avn
ing over the same window was similar
ly destroyed about three months ago.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-14

In a recent interview, Baron kaneko
outlined part of Japans future policy
as follows. He was asked f Japan had
envious eyes ON any of the Pacific
Islands and said in reply:
Naturally Japan is now entering
into an area of expansion, and if we
can prove ourselves worthy of the bur-
den we will be only too glad to take it
up. But the expansion will not come
toward the north; it will be where
commerce and trade demands the open
ports of warmer countries
Would the japanese nation as a
whole favor any attempt on the part
of Japan to obtain control of the Philip
pines?'
mo, absolutely no."
why not?''
Because Japan had rather see the
United States occupying the Philippines
than to occupy them herself. This is
rather a difficult thing to understand,
and l will try to explain it. Right next
us on Asia is a point where four great
and warlike nations almost abut on our
territory. They are France, Germany
Russia and England. These Powers al e
in a constans state of ferment to OBJ
tain control o. further territory there.
They are all greedy to eat UP China
They are all combative nations, always
looking for trouble and always ready
to make it on the slightest pretext.
Now the United States is a far away
nation of peaceful inclinations. 1t
never goes to war if it can possibly --hefp
it. 1t is not looking for territorial ag-
grandiZement or expansion. It was
a against the judgment of the majority
of the American people to take the
even. Now this quiet. con-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-14
BURGLARY IN
COLLEGE BILLS

! A burglary was committed yesterday
afternoon at the College Hills resi-
dence of Miss Greene. Money amount
ing to about $3.50 is said to have been
stolen and a white man is suspected
of the crime.
Nothing was known of the matter
at the police station last night, but
Sheriff Brown, on being rung up at his
residence, told reporter that he had
been notified by "a local attorney that
Miss Greene's residence had been
burglarized and tina. he had dispatched
Detective Flint to investigate the case.
Up to ten o'clock last night he had not
reported as to the result OF his invest1-
cation.
The junior attorney in question would
have nothing to say about the matter.
Flint, who is an ex-waterfront police
man, was seen with his hands in his
pockets at the corner of King and Fort
streets last night. He was probably
investigating.
1t is reported that burglary was
committed a few nights ago on upper
Nuuanu street.
The police know nothing of the mat
ter and Detective Flint is not even in
vestigating.
Burglaries appear to be getting al
most as common as gambling in He
nolulu and the towns cracksmen are
evidently having an innings, secure in
the thought that the policeman on the
beat is snoozing round the corner and
that his be-leied, belaced superfors are
doing the Beau Brummel act on Fort
in the gossip of the hour to give ear
or thought to such commonplace Incl
dents as burglaries, hold-ups or as
SauItS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-14

servative, commercial. peaceful govern
inent of the United States is exactly
the neutral power that we are only too
glad to have as our neighbor to coun-
teract the quarreisome condition that
exists on the other hand. It is better
for US to have the United States there
than it is to own the islands ourselves" !"
VALUE OF THE PHILIPPINES.
s.You do not think the American gov
ernment was foolish to take the Philip
pines?"
Indeed, do not It would have been
the great mistake of the century had
they not taken them. America is pri-
marily a commercial nation, and it is
we'll for your statesmen to realize that
now as at any other time. You must
have an outlet for your iron and coal,
manufactured and food products. Eu-
rope is closed to you absolutely The
nations there will not let you in under
any circumstances. They are too bit
terly set against your bigness and pro-
gressiveness- So. as long as the front
door is closed, you must get to Asia
through the back door. From your Pa
cific coast ports you have an outlet TO
the great consuming market of the
world, which is Asia. And as stepping
stones across the great Pacific you have
Guam, Hawaii and the splendid reach
of the Philippine Islands for a final
resting place. You can not afford to do
without the Philippines under any cir
cumstances. but, of course, you will
never be able to Americanize the
F'ilipinos. The race is too different,
too Inferior.
''Will Japan ever be able to Japanize
China?''
mo. not alone. Although the Chi
Continued on Page ID
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-14

all my money shooting craps on the
boat and want to make a raise"
Well you see, musical instruments
are a trif1e out of our line" replied
Levy. You can readily understand
there's no sale for them and the natives
are very particular about playing on
secondhand cornets. Why that violin
you see on the top of the safe has been
lying there for over six months. Then
again there's a funny kind of worm
here that bores into the metal"
.What'n you give us?" demanded the
soldier lit cost SIS n New York
i've no doubt it did said the pawn
broker. but I'm really ashamed 10 tell
you what L could give on that instru-
ment'
Spit it out: what'II you give us?"
vociferated the son of Mars
4 realize. of course, that the cornet
is worth more to you than me and if it
We're mine it would gIieve ne to have
to part with it. I wish ] could see my
way clear TO let you have $1,000 on it
Now. if $3.50 is any good to you
"Oh. gwan.' exclaimed the soldier.
as he put the cornet in the bag and
walked out of the shop. what are
yer givin us?'
He'll come back said Levy, that's
an old New York trick. he's just taking
a stroll around the block"
And come back he did and when he
returned Levy went him half dollar
better and obtained the -cornet for the
guotle sum of 50.
say. rartrer." said the soldier.
what time do yer close? There's a
nice drum on the ship
But the Carlo pawnbrol1ing estab-
Iishment had shut it's doors for the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-14
SOLDIERS MAKE TRADE
FOR LOCAL PAWNBROKER

The Carlo-Pawno Company have the
hook shop at the corner of Hotel and
| Union streets. This is how they got it
The transport Buford arrived yester-
day freighted with soldiers who Were
bent on having one last, long good
time before departing for the tPizen
Philippines
The only thing that stood in the way
of the achievement of their desire was
lack of funds.
1t wasn't long before the news got
noised abroad aboard the transport
that Uncles Carlo and Levy We're doing
business in the old town and immedi-
ateIy visits 10 the avuncular relatives
We're in order.
All last evening the shop with the
sign of the three balls did a roaring
business and al kinds of merchandise
and articles of virtu went UP the
spout. from gauntlets to glasses
and from a copy of Hayden's Concord
ance to new xylophone-
Musical instruments were in great
evidence and among those offered as
security were mandoIins. cornets. gui-
tars. a trombone and a fiageolet-
The dapper MIR. Levy SHE'D at the
but finally did business in
every case.
SAY. partner" exclaimed cavalry
man with a cornet in gunnysack.
''what'n you give up on this? 1 lost
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-14
.HOhOL LUL.U
JAPS LEAD
Not a Japanese in Hilo
Gains a Farrier's
License.

| While commotion among the Japa-
nese at Hilo has been caused by the
enforcement of the Farriers Inspec-
| ton Act-to give it a euphonic title
there is not likely to be any great up
roar over the results of the laws oper-
alton in Honolulu. For, whereas no
japanese candidate for a horseshoers s
diploma in Hilo graduated, President
Charlie Wilson of the Honolulu Far
riers' University will probably be able
to furnish a gradua ting list of forty or
forty-five per cent of the class COM
prising Japanese and natives.
Last weeks Hilo Tribune has a long
story beginning with a statement that
the japanese press is much exercised
over the enforcement by Sheriff Keo-
ness of farriers and horseshoers
which provides for an examination and
S. for license fee.
1t is related that not one japanese
out of the sixteen examined by the
Hilo board had passed. Sheriff Keo-
lanui, John O'Rourke and K. Kelii.
kahe constituted the examining facul-
ty. Mr. O'Rourke showed the Tribune
reporter the work done, it being all
tagged, by the Japanese candidates
and, according to the description, the
horse or mule that wore the shoes
would stand to be pitied- There was
not a pair in the bunch. let alone a
set of four, that would match.
1t was stated-as it had been in
Honolulu-that the Japanese generally
use readynade shoes that either hit or
miss. Mr.. ORourke demonstrated his
own expertness by fashioning a per-
feet shoe out of raw material in a min
ute and a half by the clock. Among
the points of failure noted against
many of the japanese was that they
could not come up to the time limit.
As a rule, it is alleged, they showed
ignorance of the first principles of the
farrier's art.
Professor J. w. Mcdonald of the
Honolulu faculty, on comparing notes
with the Hilo professors through the
mail. is satisfied that Honolulu has
much cleverer Japanese at the forge
than has Hilo, and with superior
of the anatomy of the
horses foot withal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-14
THE FLAGSHIP MIKASA
NOT ENTIRELY SUBMERGED

TOXIC September 14The upper guns of the sunken flag
Mkasa visible low tide. Three
have died.
The newspapers have suspended criticisms of the the
peace negotiations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-14
AFTERNOON REPORT.

TOXIC September I3The the shows
that nine persons killed and 788 wounded
SAN FRANCISCO September 13-The Republican League
candidate Mayor
hoped rally Partridge the better element of all parties and
defeat Mayor Schnitz a third
NEW YORK, September 13.-Peace Commissioner Komura
i'll from typhoid fever His departure has there
been postponed.
fl MUKDEN September 13-The representatives Oyama and
Inevitc aristce between the Russian
and Japanese armies
BATAVIA September 1The Dutch have captured Paapo
island also Prince Loevoe who has been
causing the troubles.
OYSTER BAY September 3-Baron Rosen the Russian Ann
bassador today with the President
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-14
SENT
TO NICARAGUA
Will Enforce Fairness.-NeuiraI Zone
Defined---The Jap Troops
Quiet Riots.

ASSOCIATED Cablegrams)
WASHINGTON September warship has been dispatch
ed to Nicaragua convey Minister Merry place of a of
Abers American insulting the President of
Nicaragua. The Minister to enforce fairness
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-14
BUNKERS GIVES EVIDENCE.

SACRAMENTO, September 14State Senator Bunkes gave
trial yesterday of State Senator Emmons
c1sed of accepting brbes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-14
OYAMA AND LINEVlTCH
DEFINE NEUTRAL ZONE

LONDON September 14-The agreed
between Oyama Lnevtch between
Renforcements of either army prohibited
All troops route will be stopped. M#&#Ss *A
Naval operations affected by agreement