davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-12-28

The celebrated play, Damon
and Pythias" will be presented
at the opera house next Monday
night under the auspices of the
local order of the Knights of
Pythias. The play will be pre-
scented by Sanford Dodge & Co.,
and bids fair to be the chief at
traction 6f the season among
theater goers. Tickets on sale
at Baisch's Drug store and Geo.
Wiling Hardware store, (Bate's
old staLd.)
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-12-28

A hog at 3 months or at 9 are
the money makers. Expansion
kind of hogs weigh 24O pounds
at e months. 500 pounds at u,
865 at II months, 1000 pounds at
, years old, and they win in the
big hog shows. Dawsous sell 40
head at Broken Bow, Saturday.
January 3, 1906. 1920
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-12-28
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT or ADMIN
lSTR ATOR.

County Cont, Custer County. Nebraska.
ia the Heirs and next OF Kin Of James II. Cam
pan deceased.
You are hereby notified: That Ligonia L..
Campan, wife OF said deceased. has filed her
petition Ia said court, asking that Gabriel l.
auIpa may be appointed Administrator OF the
estate OF Jamea ii. Campau deceased. aud also
her affidavit for notice 20 take the deposition OF
Liyonla T.. Campan 10 be used on said hearing
TO prove the death OF said James II. CampAn.
Said matter has been set Tor hearing for
January n. 1900. AT 10 O'Clock a. M, al the
County Court Room IA Broken Bow, Nebraska,
when all Interested parties may appear and be
heard and the deposition Of said Liyonia T..
Campan will be taken by Henry Weensch, a
Notary Pablo Al his office, No. :. Modat
building in Detroit, Mich, at 10 O'Clock, a. M
January 10, 1870.
Dated the 25rd day OF December 1905.
J, A, ARMOUR,
SEAL 1881 County Judge
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-12-28
II, 6. DAWSON & SONS.
Col z zsa 5fs"'0" EndiCotl, Nebraska.

This Office for neat job work.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-12-28
Ryno.

Walter IIerrick is thinking of
lea wing the farm and going to
Ohio to attend college.
Santa Clause has an appoint
mcnt this (Monday) evening at
the Ash Creek school house.
One of our young men got hold
of a cigar recently that was left
over from election, and thought
he would take a lesson i'll smok-
ing, He felt too indisposed to
husk corn next day,
Quite an enjoyable time was
had at the Mccall school house
last Saturday evening. A pro"
gram suitable to the season was
rendered after which Santa
Clause distributed pre- sents to all
those in attendance.
Charley Meek and wife, who
have been working and keeping
house for Mr.. Landreth since last
harvest, are moving to Oconto
for the rest of the winter. In
the spring they expect to move
onto the farm of Mr.. Simonson
near Lomax.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-12-28
J. c. Moore, abstracting.

Don't forget the date when DR..
Barnes will Be at Broken Bow,
with office at the Grand Central
hotel. 29-30
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-12-28
Xmas Cantata.

IAN Hail to Santa Clause"
will be repeated by request at
the NJ, T.. church Monday even
ing, January |, 1906. Admission
10 cents.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-12-28

STRAyED-A little red pig,
little hair rubbed off its right
hind hip. ELBA PIGMAN.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-12-28
]. G. BRENlzER, Breeael Of

Pure Sco'ch and Scotch Topped short Horn
cattle, My herd numbers ~ cows. VIII com,
lart Ia breeding and quality with any vest oi
IhlSaIo My experience has taught me that TO
GNs svud .ausiactiou, breeding cattle must he
Iasen y" thlS nitttunC. / expect to
IataC a. Z uI heVP the 4 auRI of am thtng
iAlsen mn u. :, nov haze Is bulls suitab!
lI ms ana next Years. service. My cows
sI'h from l"o TO a'oe pouuas. Come ard see
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-12-28

We always have money to loan
on farms. K. e.. Moore IN Apple
Block. 35tf
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14
GRADUATE CLUBS FIRST DINNER
General Woodford Tells of His Opposition to
Lneoln's Nomination.

Iincoln's Birthday celebrated last evening
by the Graduates Club recently organized. at its
cIubrooms No. Ill 5th-ave.. at its first formal din
ner There were about hundred and fifty
members present Clarence E Meleney, the presi-
dent and POSTMASTER. introduced General Stewart
l. WoOdford
General Woodford spoke of Lincoln. saving in
part:
I first Lincoln at Cooper Union shortly after
his debates with Douglas, when ne was already
talked of as a candidate OF the Republican party.
i was an alternate TO the Republican National Con-
vention 1 was so devoted TO William II. Seward
that when the delegation decided for Lincoln 1
withdrew. and I Wept when he was made the
party's nominee and I saw the enthusiasm from
the gallery. but I have lived TO thank God many
times that Lincoln led through the terrible years
that followed
The Rev. DR.. Cyrus Townsend Brady said that
If Washington had not been born to the purple he
could have achieved Il. His character was re-
markable for sanity and self-control- In mind and
mien he more royal than the King against
whom he fought. Washington made Lincoln and
Lincoln assured Washington.
General HOratio c. King and Dean KiTchnev OF
the Columbia University Law School also spoke.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14
ASKS HONOR TO sTANToNs MEMORY.
A. B. Chandler at Lincoln Dinner Says War
Secretary Never Had Due Credit.

More than two hundred members Of the Union
League Club. Brooklyn sat down 10 the annual
dinner in honor of the anniversary OF the birthday
OF Abraham Lincoln in the clubhouse. at Bedford
and Dean-st.. last night. Frederic z. Gunni-
son. president, acted toastmaster. The speakers
were the Rev DR.. Newell Dwight Hills pastor of
Plymouth Church: A B. Chandler. president Of the
Postal Teegraph-Cable Company. and the Rev. Dr.
Alrnon Gunnison, president of st. Lawrence Uni
versity. Congressman James F. Watson of Indi-
ana, who expected TO speak, kept IN
Washington by the orders of his physician.
Speaking of Lincolns humble origin. DR.. Hills
said that he was of the twelve or fourteen
really great in history far his interest in
practical affairs went. mo Abraham Lincoln was
ever born in a kings palace and purple" said
Dr. Hills God raised Abraham Lincoln to drink
water and work with hts hands. and through sor
he rose TO greatness His supreme quality,
his of justice and conservation. con-
slider his sympathy, the soul riding forth to
see how the slave getting along. Ia world
where sacrifice great souls. II is not 10 be won
dered at that assaSsinated Abraham Lincoln"
Chandler, who the three cipher
dispatch operators IN the White House at the time
Of the Civil War gave series OF interesting anec-
dOtes. MF Chandler also spoke OF Secretary or War
Stanton, saying he "sure ii is not too much to
say that person other than Mr. Lincoln and
General Grant is entitled to more credit for the
successful conduct OF the great war / hope the
Stanton's services will be recognized as it seems
they have never been. according TO their
merit, and when throughout this broad, prosperous
and glorious land the name OF Stanton, as well as
the name of Lincoln, shall be revered and honoFed
in all of vast domain.
In introducing DIR. Gunnison. the toastmaster,
who Is his SON. said that candor compelled him TO
say that he had listened 10 many after dinner
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14

vides for an interchange Of American and Ger
man university professors.
SlHcs my return 70 your snoreS nave oeSn oe-
present have already shown toward this idea In
heartily thnnking yog ! now ask you as as the
operation, that this movement may be crowned
with the success so many Of you and your leading
1 sincerely hope that the results of this policy
of exchange may be felt on both sides, be-
cause 1t provides for an exchange of those men
who are the guardians of sacred ideals. the
most treasured possessions our countries have to
offer.
Monsgnor Falconio. who made the first public
speech he has delivered since he has been in this
country was the next speaker. The Papal Dele
gate said that in honoring him the Press Club
honored the Holy Father himself. Each year he
had received an invitation to the dinner, but al
though prevented from attending on previous
occasions. he wished to tell how much he ap-
preciated the courtesy.
D. Cady Herrick moralized on politics in gem
eraL
I'm allowing merchandise TO be made Of the
franchise" he said I'VE are teaching immigrants
seeking a land of self-government. even before
they become citizens that that citizenship is to
be measured in dollars and cents. Cannot the
press unite to ste mp out the corruption of the
ballot box? Then we need not fear the trusts
When men are not purchasable, when elections
cannot be bought, wealth will be a blessing to
the United States, but until then American citi-
zenship will decrease in value, and the governing
power will be wealth. not virtue or intelligence"
feature of the dinner was the singing of
Clifford Wiley, George Leon Moore and Hubert
Wilke and the presence of Benjamin Chaplin
the living portrait of Lincoln"
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14

some degree Of surprise but with no evidence of
concern in official circles in London Disappoint-
meht was expressed at the Foreign Office to-day,
out officials there said they were confident that a
treaty upon which all parties could agree would
be signed ultimately
While there is little doubt that officials regret
inns second failure to an arbitration
treaty with the United States. the matter is not
treated as cause for the slightest uneasiness
Great Britain is on sufficiently good terms with
america to dispense with a treaty and settle any
oiHerences which may arise through the or
oinasy diplomatic channels until such time as
they can mutually agree President Roosevelt
ana the United States Senate can settle their
oifferences with regard to the proper course of
procedure" was the view expressed by a high
ofheial to-day 1t is thoroughly understood that
the entire question lies between President Roose-
Welt and the Senate, and the Senate's disclaimer
OF unfriendliness toward any power has had
generally good effect.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14
TREATY-MAKING POWER.
SENATE TO EXPLAIN
VII Gi0e Reasons for Amendment
Treaties Not To Be Presented.
IrRoM THE TRIBUNE BuREAu.l

washington Feb I3-Ieading members n.
.he Committee on Foreign Relations. notably
senator's Spooner and Lodge. are engaged in
--sps ing a statement which will be introduced
!, the Senate and made public, possibly to-mor-
nv. setting forth the reasons which actuated
,bst body il adopting the amendment to the
arbitration treaties ratified on Saturday In
,5ew OF the explanations OF the administrations
attitude which have been given TO the press, II
q considered proper that a concise statement OF
he Sena.es view should also be made public
II is declared TO be doubtful II the general
nubc viii be able TO judge Of the real merits of
the question, even after the positions of those
holding opposing views have been published,
for the reason that the issue involves both con-
stitutional and International law and presents
500 deep & problem TO be solved by those who
lack a somewhat extensive legal education
Needless TO say. however. this view IS not en-
:ertained by those engaged in preparing the
statement
The statement will contain lists OF the arbi-
.ration treaties which have been ratified by the
Senate and those which have not of the proto-
cols which have been acted on without the nego-
ration and ratification of treaties etc. and will
amend e somewhat exhaustive argument of the
entire question at issue from the point of view
Of the Senate.
Following The Senate's action Of Saturday.
Secretary Hay to-day made the following state
ment;
The President regards the matter of the gen.
eral arbitration treaties concluded by the
srtion o. the senate Saturday. He recog-
rizes the right Of the Senate TO reject treaty
either by 8 direct vote In that sense or indi-
rectly by changes which are incompatible with
its spirit and purpose. He considers that with
The Senate amendment the treaties not only
cease 10 be a step forward in the cause of gen.
ersl arbitration, but are really a step back
ward. and therefore he is unable 70 present them
in this altered form TO the countries with which
We have been in negotiation.
Senator Cullom. chairman OF the Committee
or Foreign Relations. after reading Secretary
HAYS statement, said:
The Senste's position is right, undoubtedly
II anything is done hereafter the President will
have 10 take the Senate into his confidence. It
might require q little more time. but otherwise
! can see nothing in the Senates course in
har1nor5ous with the Presidents Interpretation
OF his treaty making power.
The treaties were received at the White House
to-day. and. following the usual procedure. they
viii Be recorded and forwarded to the State
Department. They will be sent TO the Libra
ran where, in accordance with Secretary Hays
statement, they will remain.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14
MITCHELL SENT LETTER.
Senator Discusses It-Indicted Con-
gresham to Keep from House.

Washington, Feb. 13.-Representatve John n.
Williamson. Of Oregon. who Saturday was in
octeo Tor alleged conspiracy to defraud the United
states Of public lands. said to-day that he should
not attend the sessions of the House of Repre-
sentatives pending his trial. Mr.. Williamson said
ne had high ideals to what the House should be-
ana believed 1t would be affront to his fellow
members to appear on the floor while the cloud
caused by the charges against him is hanging over
him He declined to make any statement regarding
ms Indictment Representative Hermann who also
mas been indicted by the grand jury in connection
with the land fraud cases. has been attending ses
sions since the indictment
Senator Mitchell said to-day in reference to the
letter alleged TO have been sent by the Senator
ms law partner. Judge a H Tanner by the hands
OF his secretary. H. c. Robertson:
Yes. sent the letter published. and for this
reason as think. in part at least, appears on its
taoe After I had been indicted Judge Tanner had
oeen retained by me my leading attorney for my
ueLencS. ana ne had consented to act suCh his
letters in my possession would clearly show Sena-
Tor Fulton also had consented to act as his as
socate in my defence. 1 was extremely anxious
that Tanner should come here for a consuItatio
with Senator Fulton and myself in regard to nv
oeIence, ana the purpose OF my letter was, will
and bring with him all of firm books, in order
that we might be fully advised as TO precisely
I supposed was writing a confidential letter to
my retained attorney, urging early consultation
Senator Fulton. And for reasons Satisfactory to
me when wrote the letter. and now, desired TO
avoid publicity in regard TO his coming hence my
statement in the letter that it should be treated
as entirely confidential.
in reference TO this letter any other con-
nected with my case will be ready to promptly
the Dress dispatches that 1 desired 10 talk to to,
Tanner in regard his testfying before the grand
for some time that the grand Jury would adjourn
long oerore TANNER could reach this city.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14
PRAISES LINCoLN's FAIRNESS.
Great Strength Lay in Being Able to See
Other Side of Case, Says Speaker.

Frederic r. Coudert delivered the oratiOn on
Lincoln at Lncon's birthday dinner at the Lincoln
club Putnam-ave.. mean Franklin-ave., Brooklyn.
last night He contrasted Lincoln with Napoleon,
and declared that his great strength lay in the fact
that he could always the other side Of the case
SneaLtn9 of the pressnt, Mr.. coudert said: There
are certain Tendencies toward socialism that are
sroU5n9 fast: but we must look with some degree
Of Justice at the other side"
James J. dcCabe. president OF the cluo4 acted as
toastmasfer The other speakers were ID. Homer
Rates one Of the three cipher dispatch operators
IN the White House at the time Of the Civil War,
~ The Maine when she was destroyed in the harbor
OF Havana. He related many interesting expert
ences in speaking on "Our Defenders on the Sea"
Including an account OF the destruction or the
bartIeship.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM II. BRADDoN.

William H. Braddon member of the editorial
STATS Of The Iron Age and The Metal Worker, -
cied suddenly at his home the Jericho Road. at
QueeEs Long Island, last night Nr. Braddon was
one of the best known citizens of the Fourth Ward.
Queens. He was member Of the Queens Episcopal
Church and had charge of the Creedmoor mission of
that church. He spoke at the mission usual last
evening. and when he had finished complained of a
pain in the region of the heart About 10 O'clock
his wife awakened by her husband falling
from the bed to the floor. When she went to his
assistance she found him apparently Hfeless, DR..
Jones was summoned and he pronounced Mr.. Brad
don dead His death is attributed to heart disease
Mr.. Braddon forty-nine years old. He leaves
four children. besides his wife
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14
HAD $4,000 AND SEVERAL CATS.
All This Found by Police When Owner Is
Taken to Hospital

Mrs. Marie Kul elderly living on the
first floor Of tho tenement house No. 743 3d-ave
removed yesterday to Flower Hospital suffer-
ing from chronic gastritis. When the police made
a search of the woman's apartments they found
hidden in paper packages and bags and under the
pets $500 in bills and coin. In the rooms they
also found several cats. Mrs. Kull owns the tene-
ment house in which she lives, and also owns a
houee in upper 5th-ave. According TO the tenants
in the house she is worth about 10000. Deeds of
houses valued at $4,000 and bank books showing
deposits aggregating $4,000 found in the
rooms. Many OF the chairs in the apartments were
rfckety and unfit for
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14
AGAIN INDICT MITCHELL,
CONGRESSMEN NAMED.
Conspiracy IN Regard to the Blue
Mountain ReSerUe CHARGED.

Portland. Ore. Feb. 13.-The United States
Grand Jury late to-day returned indictment
charging Senator Mitchell. Congressman John
N Williamson and Binger Hermann and others
with having conspired to have created the Blue
Mountain Forest Reserve in Eastern Oregon,
with the intent of defrauding the government of
public lands, and also of conspiring to obtain
possession of more than 100000 acres of public
and school lands situated in several States of
the value of more than S3OO0OOO
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14
FEDERAL OFFICERS TAKE SEVEN.
Charge Men with Receiving Goods Stolen
from Fort Hamilton.

On the charge OF having received property stolen
from the government reservation at Fort Hamilton
seven residents of that section of Brooklyn were
arraigned before Commissioner Benedict in the Fed
eraI Court In Brooklyn yesterday. Five OF the
number are saloonkeepers. All were held in bail
for examination They declare that they had no
idea that the property which consisted of blankets.
gloves fur hats reVolvers shoes and other things,
had been stolen. The quartermaster at the fort
recently discovered that about 5000 worth of prop
ertyhad been stolen from the storehouSes.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14
MORE LAND FRAUD INDICTMENTS.
Five Men Charged with Attacking United
States Attorneys Reputation.

Portland, Ore, Feb 15-IndIctments were re-
turned by the federal grand jury this afternoon
against ex-United States District Attorney John H
Hall, Private Detective H. P. Ford. Major H L.
Rees. Deputy Sheriff John Cordano A. P. Caylor
local grain broker. and Frederick Simpson, a sa-
loonkeeper.
The charge against all is that they conspred to
defeat the ends Of justice by attacking the repu-
tation OF District Attorney Heney-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14
FANNY MoRAN-oLDEN.

Berlin. Feb 13-Fanny Moran-Olden. formerly
well known as an opera singer, died to-day in a
private sanatorium. where she had been a patient
since October. 1903.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14

lectures by his father which were not only unin-
teresting and unpleasant, but on occasions posi-
lively painful. President Gunnison replied by say
ing that he had always considered that what hap
pened in the cellar and the woodshed should not be
trumpeted from the housetops
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14
No ANXIETY IN BRITAIN.
Failure Of Treaties Causes Mid
Surprise bat No alarm.

LONDON Feb. 13.-The announcement OF Presi-
.alt kooseyeits determination to proceed no
-0rtner with the arbitration treaties. in conse-
suehoe Of the senate's action in substituting the
'7fin treaty for agreement" is received with
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14

LOUIS FITZGERALD.
CHAUNCEY NJ DEPEW
WM A WHEELOCK.
II { DEmING.
CORNELIUS n BLISS,
GRO. H SQUIRE.
THOMAS D JORDAN.
c. B ALEXANDER.
v P SNYDER.
SAMUEL M lNMAN.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14

z n HARTMAN.
ALFRED C VANDERBILT,
I JEFFERSON COOLIDGE
AUGUST BELMONT.
Sic VIM. c. VAN HORNE,
THOMAS T ECKERT,
c. lEDYARD BLAIR,
JAMES 3. FORGAN,
JOSEPH T LOW.
n R WINTHROP.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14
DIRECTORS.


J. w ALEXANDER JAMES "A HYDE.
JOHN STEWART, LEVIP MORTON JACOB II
A J CASSArT. d o MILLS JAMES
RO6i l. LINCOIN' GRO. GOULD. CHAS
] ASTOR, cEo T VIII COW hRNKH 4
GAGE e TARBELL. - - r,,,r VIM ALa1
MARVIN HUGHITT. 80 JOHN NJ
WIN n MCINTYRE n NNaNh II HAA
NJ HARTLEY DODGE II. NJ ALsxANDER, DAVID n
BRAYTON IVES r Ds NAVARRO SIDNEY D
BRADIsH JOHNSON. e. INGALLS,. JOHN SIC
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-17
The Eagles Minstrel show.

The big minstrel show of the Ea-
giles will be given at the Park opera
house on the evening of March 30.
Some of the very best talent in the
city will take part in the entertain
ment and it will beyond doubt prove
one of the very best home talent en-
tertainments ever given in the city.
The proceeds realized from the show
will go toward paying the expenses
Of a big special train which will go
to Denver in August, during the Ma
tional convention of Eagles, carry
ing a great crowd of Grand Junction
people and an immense amount of
Grand valley advertising matter to
be circulated among the thousands of
Eagles from all parts of the country
who will attend the national meet
ing. The fact that the proceeds are
to 90 to this worthy movement should
insure a large audience and most
liberal patronage. Capable people
will have charge of the rehearsals'
and the program will be a splendid
one, made up of many fine features.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-17
Venablcs-EIIiotte.

On Wednesday of last week there
occurred in Greeley. Colo, a mar
riage which will interest many peo-
ple of this city. The contracting par
ties were George Venables and Miss
BERTHE Euiotte. The bride was for
merly a resident of Grand Junction.
being one of the very pleasant and
popular salesladies at the Mesa Dry
Goods Company.
Miss EIliotte left here little more
than a year ago for Greeley, where
she was employed in the large dry
goods emporium of A. J. Parks q
Co.. and in which city she has made
many friends.
Mr.. venables is a worthy young
business man of Greeley, in which
citv the happy young couple will re-
side.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-17
Patek and
Peabody

Denver, Mar. 17.-(speciall -
The entire city is applauding the ac-
ton of the private secretary to Gov
ernor Adams yesterday, when James
H. Peabody. came to take possession
of the apartments of the governor in
the state house.
Peabody extended his hand to Pa
TEX. who is one of the most brilliant
authors and newspaper men in the
west, and Immediately PateS refused
to accept the profered hand and de
lfyered himself of his opinion OF Pea
bodv and his acts to seat himself.
There came almost to be genera
fight over the matter. but the DIS
turbance was quelled before it went
any further.