davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-14

medical corps of all the armies have
been received from february 26 to
March II. Our total casualties at
that time were 4I,222."
Field Marshal Oyama, reporting
under date of Saturday night, says:
"All our forces advanced to the
right of the Hun river and vigorously
pursued the enemy in all directions.
We reached line thirteen miles
north OF the Hun river on the after
noon of March 10. On March II we
continued a vigorous pursuit. Our
force advanced :1H-th from the vicinl-
=. ~ he Pr liver and ;::-.,-n c1iately
after its dcDarture Hn~aged witt?
large cnlrnlr? o. .he nnr1'1v -e+-ectlng
rnr1h. Ni1~- 2 h?"G 70 h?nd battle
we surrounded and captured the col
umn. In the vicinity Of Mukden L
remnant of the enemy continues a
hopeless resistance or is surrender
ing. Clearing operations are progress
ing. The enemy's dead are massed
everywhere and we have been unable
to inter them as yet. The minute in
vestigation of the losses inflicted at
several places has not been finished;
but the enemy's killed, wounded,
prisoners and spoils are enormous.
The spoils of clothing and provisions
are in great piles, resembling hills.
We have been unable to investigate
yet"
Capture of Column Made.
Toxic. March I2.-NoOn.-F1cld
Marshal Oyama reports that the Jap
anese captured a retreating Russian
column at the Pu river yesterday
Saturday.
Counting the Loss in Spoils.
Toxic, March I2.-7 P. M.-Field
Marshal Oyama reporting today
says:
"Prisoners. spoils and the nemy's
estimated casualties against all Our
forces in the Shallhc direction follow
but the prisoners, guns and spoils are
increasing momentari1y. The prison.
ers number over 10000. including
Gen Nachmoss. The killed and
wounded are estimated at 10000. The
cnemv's dead LETT on the field num-
her 26.=oo. The spoils include two
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-14
and which may also be heading for
the northern capital.

and which may also be heading for
the northern capital.
Gen. Kuropatkin admits that I,1oo
officers and 46o31 men are not re-
spending to roll calls. This is rather
vague. 1t may or may not include
the thousands Of wounded who have
been sent north, and again it may not
include the losses suffered by the
third army, with which the comman-
der-in-chief was not in communlca-
ton for some time. The figures CIV
en- by the Japanese war Office appear
more reasonable, namely 10000 pTis-
oners. 26, 500 dead left on the field and
10000 killed or wounded, the latter
figure, OF course, including the dead
found by the Japanese. The Russian
losses. therefore, total over 100, 900
men. or more than one-thlrd OF the
whole army. The fact that the Japa-
nese report the capture of only sixty
guns indicates that Kuropatkin at the
last moment succeeded in sending a
considerable portion of his artillery
northward on the railway.
The Japanese losses up to this
morning were reported at 41,222, not
including the army which pushed
north between Mukden and Fushun.
Official Russia is determined to car
ry On the war, and St. Petersburg re-
ports that orders have been issued for
the mobilization of more troops. This
may prove difficult task with the
temper of the Russian people in its
present condition. There is still hope
in St. Petersburg that Russia can ex-
haust Japan financially, and for
months there has been talk of the
mobilization OF an army on the ST.
herian border. which would compel
Japan to keep her vast army in Man.
churia
Japs' Overwhelming Victory.
Toxic, March Io-Noon.--A dis
patch from Japanese military head
quarters announces the estimate OF
prisoners captured up to and inciuG-
ing Friday at 10000. Since that time
the number has been briskly increas-
ing and the total will exceed 3o,ooo
The dispatch continues:
Reports from the chiefs of the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-14

While the rich must pass in their
checks, the poor are always with us.
If man is looking for an easy job
he has no time for anything else.
Paradoxical though i: may seem,
it's the idle tongue that works over
time.
4 progressive man is one who has
the ability to stand still when others
are going backward.
\ man can afford to declare that
money isn't everything if he has more
of it than he knows what to do with.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-02-02
A. G. Dunaway of Ansley made
this city business visit Tuesday.

A. G. Dunaway of Ansley made
this city business visit Tuesday.
P. H. Marlay, of Mason City,
was business caller at the coun-
ty seat Tuesday.
Snyder of Cheyenne Wyo. ar,
rived in the city yesterday, she is
nurse at the city hospital at pres
ent.
Attorney o. A. Abbott of
Grand Island, who had been at
tending district court here in the
interest of his clients returned to
his home yesterday.
Mrs. II. J, Pierce of Mason City,
who had been visiting at the home
of DR.. Pickett and other friends
Ia this city for several days re-
turned home yesterday.
Secretary E. Royse of the State
Banking board was a city visitor
yesterday. He returned to Lin
coin at noon today on ~. This
office acknowledges a friendly
call.
Meeting are still in progress in
the Methodist church and in spite
OF the cold and stormey weather
the meetings are we'll attended
and there is good interest. Rev.
Chamberlain is assisted by Mrs.
Eva Hill of North Loup who has
charge of the singing and is of
great service to the meeting.
Everybody is cordially invited to
attend.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-02-02
AROnizing Barns.

are instantly relieved, and per-
fectly healed, by Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. c. Rivenbark, Jr., OF
Norfolk, Va, wri es: 81 burnt
my knee dreadfully; that it bills.
tered all over. Bucklen's Arn;ca
Salve stopped the pain, and
healed it without a scar" Also
heals all wounds and sores. Csc
at Lee Bros. druggist.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-02-02
The Human Bird Warbler

Will appear at the opera house,
Saturday, Feby. 4th, 1905.
The remarkable range of Chas
Kellog's voice upset all calcula-
ton when it reached the ~
octave scale. Those who have
never heard Mr.. kellogg can form
no idea of the charm and beauty
OF his wonderful gift. 1t is so
entirely out OF the common that
when heard for the first time the
mind but slowly takes in the fact
that the lovely sounds are com
ing from the human throat.
Sixth number of entertainment
course. Management of Young
Peoples Union.
Special Chidrens Price 15c.
Reserved Seats. ....... SOC.
General Admission =. 35c.
DON'T Miss 1T.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-02-02

&. f. Conant an old settler oil
Arnold has moved to Lincoln.
L. S. Pringle of Mason City
was in our city on business Friday.
Joe Martin of Mckinley, was a
passenger for Lincoln last Satur'
day.
J. H. Dewey of Ansley was a
business caller in the city Tues
day.
H. B. Andrews was in the city
the first of the week attending
court.
Miss B. L. Hustin of Ansley,
was a business visitor in the city
Saturday.
S. A. Britton and wife Boge-
man, Mont, were visitors in the
city last week.
p. B. Fielding of Mason City
was transacting business in the
city last Friday.
Ethel Sidwell Of this city, left
on Tuesdays train for visit with
friends at York.
Luther Miller's sale of thorough
bred short horn bulls at Merna
was quite satisfactory.
Judge ]. S. Kirkpatrick of
Kansas City was in the city the
first of the week attending dist
riot court.
E. McCrystal special agent for
the Union Fire Insurance Co., of
Lincoln was in our city couple
days last week.
Miss Tena Krager of Ansley
who was visiting at the home of
H. J. Clinebell, of this city re-
turned home last Friday.
M. A. Robertson, who had been
visiting at the home of Chas.
McCasliu, of Rose Valley return
ed to his home at Creston Iowa,
last Saturday.
J. H. H. Cross and wife of
Ansley, who had been visiting
at the home of c. E. Sheppard
of this city, for a week returned
home last Saturday.
Chas. E. Ford of Chicago,
President of the Broken Bow
State Bank, passed through our
city last Friday, on his way from
Alliance to Chicago.
Mrs. C. M. Leisure and daugh-
ter Mrs. N. G. Yoeman, of this
city, went to Ansley last Friday
for few days visit to Mrs. o. A.
Egleston of that city.
C. w. Asham, Field Secretary
of the Wesleyan University of
Lincoln, was calling on S. X.
Warrick of this city Monday,
returning to Lincoln Tuesday.
Mrs. r. A. Watts, of this city,
left on Friday mornings train,
for Hyannis, where she was called
by the illness of her daughter
Mrs. II. T. Marin of that town.
E. D. Beals of Ortello was
among the welcome callers at
this Office Friday. Mr.. Beals
will move to western Colorado in
the spring to try his luck there
for a time.
VIM Schaad of the Cliff Table
was a city visitor Merna. He
was accompanied by his brother
Henry Schaad of Monica Ills. and
nephew, Bert Schiebel of Mar
shaltown Iowa.
S. L. Cannon who was up from
Lincoln over Sunday with his
family favored this Office with a
complete file of the bills intro
duced in the House this session,
tor which he has our thanks.
Miss Christina Springer who
has been employed in Moran's
store at Galloway for the past
year or more spent last week in
the city visiting her parents.
She returned to Galloway Mon
day.
Miss Linda D. Spacht of Sar-
gent was married Wednesday
of last week to Floyd V.
Huddleston late of Fairfield
Nebraska. Miss Spacht is a
graduate of the Broken Bow
schools and enjoys the acquaint-
ance and esteem of a large circle
of admiring friends in this vicin.
ity who joins with the REPUBII-
CAN in extending congratulations.
Otis w. Barnard and Miss Very
| nf EallaWa Wara m arriaI 1act
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-02-02
C-GG-E~e-G--Ef-k
LOCAL NJ ENTI0N,
lEG z e. l5EEEEEES2I

Geo. Gross of Anslrv was a
Broken Bow visitor Monday.
T. II. Varney of Ansley was a
friendly caller at this Office Mon
day.
J. Z Chandler of .Ansley was a
business caller in the city last
Monday.
Mrs. ]. G.. Brenizer of this city
made a business trip to Merna
last Friday.
Ross Hutchinson of this city
left on Mondays train for a bust
ness trip to Ord.
Joe Kromas one of Mason City's
citizens was business caller in
our city, Monday.
]. H. Clinebell of Ansellno, was
transacting business at the coun-
ty seat last Friday.
w. w. Buckley representing the
Grand Island Business College
was in our city the first of the
week.
]. r. Baker of Merna came
down Tuesday morning on ~.
This Office acknowledges friend
ly call.
Pete Nelson of Mason City,
made business trip to the coun-
ty seat last Thursday returning
home Friday.
Nj. T. Cannon aud wife of this
city left for a two weeks visit
with friends at Weeping Water
this state, Monday.
Mrs. J. L. Vanbusterkirk of
Merna, arrived in the city Satur-
day, on a visit to her parents Mr..
and Mrs. l. A. Coleman.
Mrs. Manda Bryan, who had
been making a two weeks visit
with her father, w. w. Tooley
of this city returned to her home
at Ansley, last Saturday.
We. understand that A. H.
Barks has bought the Argosy, DR..
McArthur's paper of Westervllle
and will continne its publication
at Ansley.
Mrs. M. M. Cook, and daughters
of this city, who had been max
ing a four weeks visit to the
Cook" ranch at Seneca returned
home Saturday.
A. w. Pierce the Farmers
Account Book" man is in the city
at present. He is looking for
men that want work, call and see
him at the Globe.
Mrs. w. F. Rankin of this city,
accompanied by Miss Cunning
ham, who had been visiting her
brother, E w. Rankin of Milburn,
returned last Friday.
The state of Washington will
spend SIS, 900 on her state exhibit
at the Lewis & Clark exposition
in Portland. A handsome state
building will be erected.
Mrs. M. L. Watson of Ansley,
who had been visiting at the
home of John Alden, at Whitman,
stopped off here, between trains
Saturday, on her way home.
J. H. Moody of Mason City,
was in the city last Friday. Mr..
Moody was on his way home from
FIVE weeks visit with old rela-
tives and friends at Boone, North
Carlonia.
1t is said one log in the Fores-
try building at the Lewis & Clark
exposition at Portland the COM
ing season is large enough to
build one story cottage 40 40
feet in size.
Mr.. c. F. Linderholm, accom-
panied by his sisters, Sophia,
Esther and Alice of Newman
Grove, Nebraska were in the city
last week on business, returning
home Friday.
Jeff Mossman and wife former
ly of Mason City, this county who
has resided in Kansas for the
past ten or fifteen years are visit
ing at the home of ]. G.. Ans
berry southeast of this city. They
arrived Saturday night and will
remain several weeks visiting
with realitives in this city, at
Ansley and Mason.
Cyrus King who left here five
years ago for the Big Horn Basin
returned last Wednesday with
| - I a.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-02-02

A Moore of Galloway is attend
ing court in the city this week.
Artie Pittiway of Ryno Table,
left on Saturdays train for Haz-
ard.
Mrs. Kate Mullins of this city,
left for visit to Ansley, Satur-
day.
J. o. Russell one of Berwyn's
blacksmiths, was in the city last
Tuesday.
Judge Hostetler convened an
equity term of court in the city
Monday.
E. w. Simmons of this city
went to Berwyn on a business
trip Tuesday.
David Killeen of Mason City
was trausactiug business in the
city Monday.
H. ]. Carter of Galloway left
for Grand Island, on a business
trip last Friday.
Lewis Booknou of Westerville
was transacting business in the
city last Monday.
Ole Chelson of Bluearth Mimi,
is visiting at the home Of Julius
c. Johnston in Round Valley.
John Hinkle of Berwyn, made
the county seat business call
Monday, returning home Tuesday.
Byron Clark of Plattsmouth is
in the city this week looking after
his clients interest in the district
court.
r. E. Gordon of Ashland, this
state, was a city visitor the first
of the week, returning home
Tuesday.
Miss Emily Griffith formerly
teacher in the Broken Bow schools
is assistant state superintendent
of schools in Colorado.
w. S. Mattley of Ansley, was
in the city last Tuesday on a
business trip returning home by
| Wednesdays passenger.
Bessie Hipsley of this city left
on Wednesdays train for a four
weeks visit with her sister and
friends of Hastings, Nebraska.
Luther Miller of Cambria, ar
rived Friday morning. He ex-
poets to buy two car load of
horses to take back with him.
S. F. Parsons who had been
visiting at the home of r. J.
Morton of this city returned to
his home at Beaver City Monday.
A. H. Phelps, deputy organizer
for the Highlanders report sever
al applicants for members since
his arrival here last Friday morn
ing.
Mike Scanlou has bought out
his partner Frank Woodruff ia
the restaurant business and will
hereafter run the business on his
own account.
Jesse L. Huston of Ansley who
was filling vacancy in the nurse
force at the city hospital for the
past two weeks returned home
yesterday.
Mrs. Kate Peterson of Hazard
who had been visiting at the
home of Steven Neavill of Merna
stopped in the city on her way
home Tuesday.
c. M. Parker of Phillips, Neb.,
who had been visiting Jas. Porter
and other friends of this vicinity
left for few days visit to friends
at Berwyn Monday.
W. D. Hall of Sargent, is in
the city this week attending
court as witness in the Ottun-
Austin case. He favored this
Office with friendly call.
ChaS. Sterner OF Galloway, who
has been suffering from appendi-
citi for several weeks is reported
better at this writing. Mr..
Sterner is a son-in-law of Joseph
Beckwith one of our citizens.
1t is not every herd of thorough
bred stock that enjoys so fine
reputation as does DR.. J. G.
Brenizer's of this city. The DR..
received an urgent order for one
of his fine registered bulls from
Thedford, which he promptly
filled by shipping by express
yesterday morning, one of his
own raising.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-02-02

We have $4,000 private money
to loan on improved farms at a
low rate of interest.
LEDwIcH & HoUsR.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-02-02
stock c Itie For safe

have ninety head of cattle,
consisting of cows ana yearlings
for sale. Time will be given to
suit purchaser. w. A. GEORGE.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-02-02

Fox SALE-Well improved res
ideuce property. Will be sold at
a bargain if called for 5000. En-
quire at this Office. 26tf
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-02-02

The Beatrice Creamery Co. will
pay % cents a pound for butter
fat the first half of February.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-02-02

For SALE-Road wagon and
single harness, nearly new. cheap
for cash. See Geo. Papineau.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-02-02

STRAYED-From my ranch, one
black heavy boned 2-year-old
colt. Geilding with blaze face,
weight about LOO, wire cut at
hook on right hind leg. Re-
ward will be given by r. A. Hun
ter, Broken Bow. Also white
SOW strayed two months ago.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-02-02

See those Valentines at Mar
quiss Bros. P. o. Bldg.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-02-02

Have your laundry at the P. o.
store by 1870 Monday night.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-02-02

Fresh oysters, candy, cigars and
tobacco at Mike Scanlon.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-02-02

Send your laundry to the Grand
Island Steam Laundry. Marquiss
Bros. Agts.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-02-02

DR.. T. w. Bass, dentist. Office
over McComas' drug store. 25tf
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-02-02

For Sale-A No. l fresh mich
cow. CHAs. H. HOLcoMB. 34-ti
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-02-02

am now located just north of
the Custer National Bank. Come
and see me for bargains IN real
estate. Some choice acre pro-
perty for sale.
8 If RAS. ANDERSON.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-02-02
C. Ruppel of Toilette Wyo., is
at the city hospital for treatment.

C. Ruppel of Toilette Wyo., is
at the city hospital for treatment.
]. w. Dunaway of this city,
was a passenger for Omaha yes
terday.
Frank Chopp, Lincolnite was
in the city last Tuesday calling
on friends returning homelyester-
day.
A music club has been organic
ed and divided into two classes
to Systematically study the guitar
and mandolin by H. A. Watts of
this city. Guitar students are
under the direction of Mr.. Watts,
Mandolin students are under Mr..
Watts assisted by J. Simonson.
Amy one interested in the guitar
or mandolin club should see Mr..
Watts.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-02-02

Broken Bow Abstract Company,
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-02-02

Reneau & Leonard, real estate.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-14
A Severe
SChOOIn7aSter


d" any Tune But with the advance sanitary science the supposed
advance IN municipal government in New Orleans,
what has been accomplished Havana had
american people to believe that yellow fever epdemcs New
the past. -
Inc breaking out of yellow fever New Orleans therefore
sock TO this compacent feeling surprise the public and that the
epidemic should reach proportions has has thrown doubt and
oScrd IN the minds OF the supposed advance made an
tary and particularly but generally accented
theories regarding yellow fever and mosquitoes
The breaking out and vruehce of the epidemic emphasizes
necessity the absolute mperavness of sanitary conditions
that eternal vigilance which alone is the price
hah emphasizes also the Importance dealing the
quito problem from the standpoint of health
point OF personal comfort The time coming propey
prohibiting breeding places for mosquitoes will thoroughly
recognized only appropriate prohibiting
cesPoos or other recognized menaces to health.
1t is slow putting into practice
that are constantly being made in sanitary science
the only really effective school for such instruction epidemic
as New Orleans is suffering FROM
Happy is that community receptive enough to wholesome
instruction not to require such scourging.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-14

asserted that the county comptroller
had curtly informed men who wished
to make assignments of wages under
the new law that the comptroller's Of
flee would pay no attention to assign
ments made to others than O'Sullivan
or Miss Mathieson. Today Deputy
Comptroller James L. Monaghan said
that the law provided that the office
accept assignments to anybody proper
ly executed. According to the deputy,
who paid $2S to cash his voucher for
SIS, he was sent to the comptroller's
office by the sheriff before he got the
assignment made out and was told
then that there were onl ytwo "ofTiciar
loaners. 1t is possible that the official
who made the statement practiced de-
ception and if assignments from others
came in they would be filed.
Chairman Walker of the county
board committee, which met to take up
the pay roll today, said that a search
ing investigation of all charges would
be made. He said that he understood
a large part of the payment would be
made on assignments"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-14
Hawaii a
Mere Novice


Iead the Following IRON the Chicago Daily News and
PRIDE taken down notch would
though we were only in the primary department.:
completely with loan sharks exacng per cent or more of
the $4,000 of the June pay rolls for specse deputy ses is
new charge heaPed the she office to the charge
that heay rolls have been PADDED that deputies on the roll
have not done service and that pay used for political
purposes Sheriff Barrett and Chief Deputy Peters been sum
oned to before the county finance committee and
plain late this afternoon rigid investigation will follow
According to the statement of deputy sheriff. who afraid he
WI be aeated his used the unable to
tain their June through the proper channel made the
dupes OF deputy herfs who put them through course of foma
ties winding at one OF two official loan sharks where
the sheang completed An average $8 said to have been
eored from the men who needed their let it be known
a the sherif's office, it is charged
Ihe two loan institutions to which only directed but
escorted by certain regular deputy sers by Martha Ma
eson and D. OSuyan "a and 80 LaSal streets also was