davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-05-25

Mrs. e. Alspaugh was called
to Ceuterville, Iowa Monday
morning on account of the illness
of her mother at that place.
Tom Cooley aud J. Il. Owls, of
West Union, were city visitors
Monday. They were here as wit
neSscs in case before Judge
Armour.
Judge Wall OF Loup City, was
in court Friday assisting in the
defense of w. +. Standlea, who
was charged with removing mort
gagged property from the state.
Walter Drunm of Denver,
Colo, now anemploye of Dierk'a
Lumber Co., of Ansley, was IN
town on business Saturday and
Sunday, returning Monday morn
ing.
Thcthird quarterly Conference
will be held at the Nj. T.. Church
Sunday at S p. NJ. II. f., James
Leonard will preach and admin
ster the sacrament Of the Lords
Supper.
Samuel Washington of OrtelIo,
was a business caller at this office
Saturday. Mr. Waddingtou is
Interested in the establishing Of
a rural mail route in his vicinity
to start from Merna.
Lieut.. A. w. prcSsey. who
recently returned from the Is
land of Gaum, where he held the
position of Supreme Judge. ex-
ofiicio, left Tuesday morning for
Washington DC, where he has
been asst CRED work.
The graduating class of the
Ansley High School will give a
drama entitled The Woman III
Red" at the opera house next
Friday night. They are giving
this play in place of the usual re.
hearsal OF orations. The gradu,
ting class consists Of two boys
and eight girls, namely: Paul
Moody, Earl Morris, Maud Baker,
Florence Sargent, Pearl House,
May Hare, Frona Ximmermar,
Essie Coleman, Mintie Harsir
and Lottie Simpson.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-05-25
zrEEEEEEzzEEzEEs5EzEE1rF!
LOCAL MENTION.
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N. *. Lee Of Round Valley,
was a city visitor Monday.
Bert Miers of Omaha, was Wis
ting friends here over Sunday.
John Pirnie Of Merna, was a
social caller at t. is Office Monday.
Judge c. J.. Guttcrson was Il
passenger for Lincoln and
Omaha, Tuesday morning.
A. Morgan went to Omaha
Tuesday to look after business.
He expects 10 (" farther west
later.
c. II. CasS of Merna, was a
city visitor Tuesday. The Re.
PUBLICAN office acknowledges 4
social call.
Edward Moore and family
left for Lincoln Tuesday morn
ing. They expect to make that
place their home hereafter.
Mcrna has voted seven thouS-
and dollars in bonds to put in
water works. There were sixty
two votes cast and only six were
cast against the bonds.
X. G.. McGrew, cashier OF the
Galloway state bank, came over
Monday evening on his way IL
Grand Island to attend the state
convention. lie went TO Grand
Island Tuesday morning.
Rev. II. l.. Smith, District
Missionary for the North Platte
district, has taken charge Of The
Baptist churches at Merna and
Arnold, where he will supply I'M
til permanent pastor Tor the
churches can be secured.
Through the courtesy Of Drs
Bartholomew and Christensen We
were permitted to witness the eX,
hibition of their new X-ray ma
chine which they have recently
installed In their Office. 1t i.
: quite an extensive affair and con
sists of number of appliances
used in treating various diseases
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-05-25
BROKEN BOW CUSTER COUNTY NEBRASKA THURSDAY MAY EGH

Walter Glaze left for Ravenna
Monday morning.
Me moIial service at the NJ. T..
Church next Sunday at | am.
G. II. Hustled, with the II. c.
Goldman Co., was in the city over
Sunday.
Flo Thorpe was a visitor at
Anselmo Monday returning home
Tuesday morning.
w. II. Hiatt, editor of the Sar-
gent Leader, made this office IA
social cali Monday.
T.. S. Holcomb went to Grand
Islam d Tuesday to attend the
ban ker's convention.
Emma Bennett visited with
her sister, Mrs. j, Gilliard, south
% Ecrwyn, last Sunday.
H. A. Copsey, of Westcrville,
was visiting friends here last Sun.
day, returning Monday morning.
Mr.. aud Mrs. O. II. Nevis and
Mrs. II. Stuckey and son spent
Sunday at Dale, returning Mon
day.
Nellie O'Brvan returned from
New York Sunday night. She
has been attending school at that
place.
j. +. Bryson of Georgetown
was city visitor Tuesday. The
REPUBLICAN acknowledges a
friendly call.
t. T.. Pickett is at home again.
lie completed a nine-month's
term of school at Roelus, Howard
county, last Friday.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-05-25
Eggs! Eggs! Eggs!

From select stock of Il. u. Rock
pullets, Nannice strain. have
fifty last years pulIets that ! have
graded into three classes. Class
No. l Sl.00 for fifteen eggs; class
No. ? 75c for fifteen eggs and
class No. ; soc for Is eggs. |
have sold eggs for IS and 30 cts,
per dozen this winter. Your or
ders respectfully solicited. Res
idence opposite Mayor Appel's.
Gentlemen and ladies interested
in poultry shonld come and see
my birds. W. w. CowLEG. IT,
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-05-25
Notice.

All parties knowing themselves
indebted to Want, Sidwell &
Kennedy for horse service, will
please call and settle same by cash
or note by June 10, '05, as the
firm has dissolved partnership
and books must be closed by that
time. You will find books in w.
]. WANTS hands until that date.
WANT, SIDwELL * KENNEDY.
d
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-05-25

For Sale - One fourth section.
ten miles south of Broken Bow
near Lexington road. -Four
hundred dollars $4,000 if taken
by June list. Floyd Seybolt, Mill
ford, Neb, or A. T.Seybolt, Flor
ence. Neb.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-05-25
Melvin Lee,
Broken Bow Neb.

Ladies Wanted. Monthly sal
airy for writing at home. No cam
vassing or other work. This is
no fraud. Send stamp for full
particulars.
MRs. ALMA WALTERS.
945 f.. 18th Street, Chicago.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-05-25
ThicShlug Machinery.
Taken Up.
To Whom il May Concern

The party that borrowed the
ice cream freezer at Marquiss q
Snider's restaurant some time ago
will confer a favor on us by re-
turning the same at once.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-05-25

We always have money to loan
on farms. X. G.. Moore IN Apple
Block. 35tf
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-05-25

Southern white lend ~ lOn hundred
mt td McComas 49tf
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-05-25

Melvin Lee will do your paint
ing and papering and will guar
antee all work. Prices reason
able. Leave orders at the RE
PUBLICAN office.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-05-25

Broken Bow Abstract Company.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-05-25
Mortgage LOans

We will underwrite Mortgage
loans extending time of payment
eight years and loan moderate
amount on second mortgage at
= per cent per annum. Write me.
w. $. Eastman,
At. ll0S FaInam St.
State Agent Omaha.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-05-25

Drs. Bartholomew and Chris
tenson use the most modern meth
DDS in diagnosis and have special
facilities for the successful treat
mcnt of all diseases. Electricity,
scientific massage (osteopathy),
etc, used where Indicated. Con-
sultation free at the office, west
side Realty Block. 46-tf
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-05-25

Those wishing rugs made from
old carpets, please get their car
pets ready and leave word for
Mrs. Raymond at this Office.
She will call for them in Il few
days. MRS. l.. RAYMOND.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-05-25

] have So, 600 private money to
loan on Custer Cou ty farms.
4S ~ f.. G. HoUSE.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-05-25
Wall paper nj cost Mt Ed McComss.

Reneau * Leonard, real estate
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-05-25

Peale Sheppard & Co. have Just
received fine lot of mems boys
and childrens ready made cloth.
ing. Those interested will find
it to their interest to call and see
them before purchasing. We are
prepared to please in quality and
prices. 4Stf
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-05-25
To he Farmers
Fer Sale or Trade


We have some nice homes in
Broken Boy that will be sold
cheap if taken at once.
BOWMAN a. THORPE.
Office in Gleim Block. att
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-05-25

When in need of good furnace
call on w. ID. Grant. He has the
best on the market. 1b-19
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-05-25
HARPER McCANpLBss.

The biggest Jack in the state
will stand at Tooley's barn this
season. 1t is worth your while
to go and see him. If.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-05-25

Hand made hammocks of any
length or width. Prices reason
al,
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-05-25

I J. G. Moore, abstracting. Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-21
Hozxses0i.11eS ExcbonGe.

sonally TO her home and children than she who
leaves both to housekeeper and nurse and runs
away to matinee card party!
There Is New-NOrk family of wealth and stand
ing who have never allowed themselves TO be drawn
into that whirlpool which to-day is called society.
They live normal early to bed and early to rise
sort Of life. Home duties come first, church work
next and their recreation is well earned and well
enjoyed. The latchstrng OF their home is always
out. and hospitality abounds. Books. music and
flowers at home; trips and tours taken, with keen
est pleasure, when necessary and convenient.
Our traditions are help to US In the achievement
Of this simple life. To have had worthy ancestors
and TO bark back to their single tndedness Of pur
pose and sturdy performance Of duty is an inspira
ton.
I well remember an incident Of my childhood
Descended from the stern old Covenanters, still
attended that church. which had been transplanted
on new soil The church kept all the simplicity OF
form IN its service, manuscript being in the
pulpit. prayerbook in the pew. All true
heart TO heaven. The members held a midweek
meeting from house 70 house, and this they called
the society meeting"
One evening it our turn and waiting
in expectancy for the church people to to our
home. then on a pretty Brooklyn street was sit
ting with little daughter OF well TO do neghbor.
and, the members came along by two and three,
my little friend exclaimed: "Lookl Who are all
those people going into your house?' To-day
smile to recall the answer: "Ohi This is society
night! We going to have society at our house,
When think now of the earnest prayers, the verse
of Scripture commented uDon the singing Of
Davids Psalms l thankful Hor my first defni-
ton Of society, for l think IL is like unto that So
ciety above for which this simple life is only the
preparatory school and which Will go on,-in praise
forever. h q. b
Kingston N Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-21
FIFTY YEARS OF IT.


7 have tried the simple life" for more than half
century. and decidedly in favor Of it. It does
not mean TO give up the best things Of life bur
only dispense with many Of the superfuities and
extravagances that cause more worry than ploas-
ure. Not TO be governed altogether by what others
are doing but 70 assert individuality and weigh
and discriminate between che necessary and foolish
things. II there is beauty utility in a thing.
discard it. Simplify matters in every possible way
where the end 10 be obtained is Just good. There
is no advantage IN completely. or. 10 be mora prac
teal explicit:
Do not clutter your house with things neither
useful nor beautiful 1t makes the OF the
home more labortous for mistress maid.
Let your dress be devoid OF excessive ornaments
ton OF Il loses ell character in a sort Of con-
Elomerats decoration
Let your conversation be without too much en-
Enlistment slang. Say Just what you mean. and
only that.
Read reasonable amount Of first class literature.
In the newspaper word you will find none better
than The New-York Tribune
When permitted TO travel. take IN some point OF
yon after lesser sights that bring only WEAKNESS
and real satisfaction. People weary Of this
hurry, hustle and constant strain after more or
the hurtful luxurfes; cut them down
Let US have moments for quiet thought and be-
come better acquainted with ourselves There is a
sense Of retreshment in the presence OF one who
doing. Be real, be true. be yourself; do not ape
others and thus encourage the theory OF apes
being your progenitors.
Whatever you do, wherever you go, let IT be IN
the simplest manner possible for comfort and con-
venience. Happiness comes from within and not
from without. Those who have most are not the
hsppiest as rule "A merry heart dosth good
Gloversv1lls, n. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-21
TO ACHIEVE SIMPLICITY.

with Charles Wagner agree that simplicity
Is q state OF mind" and that it "dwells in the
main intention OF lives" To attain f. then.
means first, set the mind right. ind out the
true meaning of our lives. and next 10 give that
meaning outward expression
What does all life mean7 Why were we born
For myself I answer IN the old familiar words:
MANS chief enc is to gloFffy God
The ideal simple life is closely allied 70 the Chris
tan life. II not part and parcel OF 1t. and the
Christian life (the imitation OF Christi IS slI
know, q warfare. We must. indeed, work out our
mission" We must be our best selves and do our
true duty in the world-wfth Gods help.
Except ye become little child We cannot
enter the kingdom OF heaven" and just q truly.
except be ready 70 cast away all that is false
and cumbersome. we cannot enter the simple life.
There is no doubt that large cities and much
wealth make life complex Outward simplicity can
be expressed IN the country. There one Is not
caught IN the rush or extravagant humanity and
carried without time for calm reflection If only
some OF those people who are not absolutely tieo
70 New York City would take their growing fam
lies and from IL out into Gods country!
With the New-YOrk woman 10 whom the living
truly syrnpathize She hew out new path
for herself. must leave the beaten track, where go
many, like silly sheep, are following. one after
the other and. In the breaking away from al that
is artihcial-earn the glorious meaning OF He The
eh&clIles OF society must be unloosed-that society
which takes US away from home and duty.
How much happiar the mothsr. who attends par
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-21
FIGHTING FOR MRS. RocERs's LIFE.

US Editor q The Tribune
my attention has just been called 10 an
= '-l-e In your Issue Of Wednesday referring 10
= "0-Ae1s movement to prevent the execution
- TWO irresponsible creatures. The article is
-1A-e1 They Abandon hope" Permit me 10 say
ulat this is & mistake. Hopelessness should not
--"@gs De Inferred from silence. There Is now in
- g. .-Llas-ard before night this VIII probably be
= l'- increased and Etrengt heneo-such evidence
e--5-il warrant reprieve for Mary Rogers.
ir5s--s no question OF sentimentality but one Of
nave made no appeal and Will make no
rtpe@ 10 the heart OF any Governor but only 10
- g. tsasoh 5uch an appeal must be based on
.-siA lacts y would be poor lawyer who would
submit half prepared brief A aphvsiciau who
syetooned d patient two weeks before ais death
NouLe De criticised Thus hopelessness vii never
SSsLl.er ny thoughts until the telephone in my
1-SasIg slaIl fl4g 70 tell me OF the execution as
1Sc5Ip1she Yours, respectfully
~ MRS. WILLIAM BLICKENSDERFUR.
NO. LIS Grove-st-. Stamford, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-21
SERENITY.

In these days, when It would appear the striving
for wealth influence and position has never been
so great the simple life, term suggestive OF rest
and contentment. is indeed worth contemplating.
It looms up horizon a far off. divine
event"-but how attain it, HOW rid ourselves OF
the endless struggle, with It's consequent exhaus-
ton involved by our complex mode OF life?
1t seems 10 that the root OF the matter lies
not in the too great number and variety OF our
duties and interests. put IN physical de-
fects. In q word. the average is ner-
Vous that day of the longed-for simple life, de-
Graves would be the proVerbial last straw that
would annihllate her. We must therefore endeavor
o change our mental attitude-the attitude that
makes of writing friendly note mad scramble
with pen; that makes or a short call high
pitched flow Of words with eye the clock;
that makes OF errand dash for car, with
distraction written every feature.
This high state OF tension from which so many
OF us suffer is often enormously characterized as
nothing but weakened nervous system. ana
should be deplored.
Let cease the fret-ing tuning. worrying, hur-
ryng. breathless chase in which many or US
waste days. There is time enough II we VIII
but utilize II, but 10 do so We must cultivate Sc
renity. concentration self-contro and oheerfulnsss
Then with strengthened nerves and a more effect
ual interest in the questions or the day. we Wal
realize that problems, onco so intricate ana COM
plicated have solved themselves; that the simple
life has already begun for US and that. like a
star. unhasting. unrestng. We are faithfully Iul-
filling destiny. Ia u .
Cambridge Aasz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-21
PROFESSOR ADLER ON SIMPLE LIFE"
Contrasts Emerson with Wagner11Sst tiers
Book Lacks Social Application, He Says.

Conternporaneous with the visit OF the Rev
Charles Wagner this country and the awakened
interest in his book The Simple Life" Professor
Felix Adler delivered a Sunday address in Car
negie Hall the Rev Charles Wsgner's hook
This address has been published by the Ethical
Culture Society for FREQ distribution.
Comparing Pastor Wagner Emerson whom
he somewhat resembles. Dr. Adler says that EN-
erson is a man who dwells IN the Interior OF a
temple OF light OF Mr.. Wagner, he says that he
is like tbs rest OF US; a man on the outside. He
speaks OF the things not which he possesses. but
which he would Ike to possess; at all events.
OF the things which he possesses only in part
Concerning the definition OF the simple life DR.
Adler gives helpful Interpretation OF the French
mans point OF Wow IA defining the simple life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-21
SALAD CUPS.

Fruit and vegetable cups TO serve salads in seem
70 be gaining popularity. Grapefruit lemon and
orange skins cut into the shape OF baskets (after
the inside Is taken OUT are filed with jelly a
fruit salad Tomatoes. beets, celery roots or tur-
nips also used for cups. The vegetable should,
OF course. be skinned and. with the exception Of
the tomatoes, boiled until tender but not broken
Drain. cool. and at serving time I'LL with salad
and serve each bed Of parsley, cress or let
tuce leaf.
Sometimes apples are used for this purpose, and
are nice for rich compete or melange Of fruit
popularity called salad.
In using apples for cups" scoop out the inside
leaving a wall about half inch thick. They may
be partly cooked or not, according TO the form Of
salad they contain. melange Of fruit IN apple
cases or cups should be served with cream.
When tomatoes are used for cups hold each
tomato IN boiling water instant TO loosen the
skin, then scoop out the inside, leaving a thick
wall FIJI with lettuce salad, dressed with mayon-
naise good French dressing.
When using celery root for q salad add a little
vinegar to the water you cook the roots in Hollow
out the inside OF the root and I'LL with celery
salad dressed with nayonnaise. This is g. good
salad holiday table. OF course. the cups
should be eaten also. and one cup served TO each
person.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-21
APPREC1Ar1vE LETTERS
Miss Mellen. of Massachusetts. writes:


] was writing to a friend to-day and said that
could not see my way through. but should leave
the matter in Gods hands, I had done all I
could. Then came the T. s. s. letter, with it's in
closed cheer. This will help out with coal, As
the blood does not circulate below one knee feel
the cold intensely.
Miss Meen wishes to acknowledge with grateful
thanks the receipt OF postage from NJ NJ. Tracy
which she esteemed godsend. as she enjoys writ
ing letters well receiving them. and the post
age is considerable item to one of limited means.
This shut In member pays pretty tribute TO one
Of her correspondents by saying "She is kind OF
cheSr-up lady and II she only sends me a postal
it brightens wonderfully. and how 7 do enjoy
her lettersr'
how much you have helped by sending clothes
for the children. and the contribution from the
GOAL fund means much to of comfort and cheer
wrapper sent by the T. S. S. for my grandmother,
fit. well as very pretty and appropriate-purple
and sends many thanks for such a comfortable ray
OF sunshine. She will be eighty-five years old on
March 20"
An invalid in a sanatorium writes: IT thank you
heartily for sending me such lovely calendar and
the pressed flowers Of other regions. 1t is very
pleasant to be remembered when far from home.
and especially welcome are the sunshine rays 70
one. like myself. shut in so long from the out
side world"
To Connecticut invalid the T. S. s. greeting
went as surprise. but in spite OF her silence the
patience, and now she writes that thanks for the
helpful cheer cannot express her gratitude. Many
little wants now be supplied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-21
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR's BIG YEAR.

The United Society of Christian Endeavor IS IN
receipt of reports from ali parts Of the world show
ing that the year 1894 was the best year that the
EndeavOr movement has ever known IN the twenty
four years Of its history in IT'S spread throughout
the world. in application OF its principles IN its con-
ventOns. in it's Outreach into fields. into hith-
erto unknown lands and in devotion to the home
churches In the Japan union there 12S soeie-
ties of which thirty-six junior organizations
In part of the world has there been greater
progress than Africa Great Britain. next TO the
United States. has the largest number OF societies
OF any country in the world-more than ten thou
sand. The Rev. DIR. F. E Clark founder OF the
society and president OF the United Society. says:
For amount OF money which many churches
and Christian associations spend upon themselves
for single section OF single local community in
q single year. the work of Christian Endeavor can
be started and supported for whole year through
all the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-21

This one Is exceptionally attractive. and as illus
trated il made OF gendarme blue cashmere. with
yoke and cuffs of ecru lace white The tab
extensions on the yoke are novel. attractive and
smart in one and the deep cuffs with pufrs above
make sleeves OF the latest model All materials In
vogue for girls frocks are appropriate.
The quantity of material required for the medium
size (ten years) is four and three-quarters yards
q inches wide four and one-guRrter yards 80 inches
wide or three yards A inches wide. with seven
eighths yard OF all-over lace.
The pattern No; 4.si6 is cut in size for girls Of
six. eight, ten and twelve years OF age
The pattern will be sent TO any address on receipt
OF 10 cents. Please give number and age distinctly
Address Pattern Department. New-York Tribune.
II in hurry Tor pattern. send extra two-cent
stamp and we will mail by letter postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-21

With vegetable cutter trim out a handful or
more of small balls from some pears and apples.
Cook each kind OF fruit separately until tender.
but not soft in light syrup. Color the pear
balls delcately with liquid carmine or pink sugar.
but keep the apple balls white as possible. Take
the Irt-t balls out gently with a skinner. Add
70 them two or three tangerine oranges. divided
INTO sections and freed from seeds and white skin.
Add also some seeded and skinned grapes. few
Wei drained canned aprcots. some preserved
green cages (after removing the stones pre-
served cherries. and few blanched almonds. Cover
the whole with a quart of lemon jelly. set it on
the Ice and when firm serve with cream.