davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-20

The sum of 5000 was appropriated for the state geological and natural history survey.
 Senator Pattison considered it proper that the appropriation for SlO.OOO for the work of the Gaylord Sanatorlum ID Wallingford, where tuberculosis IS treated, be allowed. He said there was a strong support of the bil by the friends of the institution, and the com mittee had unanimously reported it. This was done the more readily on &C., count of the suspension of the anti tuberculosis work in Hartford.
 Senator Paige asked for the passage of the resolution authorizing the Eaton, Cole and Burnham company of Bridge port to increase its capital stock to all amount not exceeding sS00,0o0. such stock to be issued only. for cash or its equivalent. He said the company will meet Friday, and it desires to act on the measure. The bill was passed and ordered transmitted immediately to the engorssing clerk.
 DEATHS IN SENATORIAL FAM
 LIES. ...
 On four occasions since the beginning of the session in Janary the family cir cles of senators have been broken by death. The wife of Senator William E. Atwood, of New Britain passed away, the loss being a serious one for the community in which she lived, Mrs. Atwood being a most estimable lady. The father of senator Chatfield, of New Haven, and the father of Senator Jud- son, of Stratford, ddied within a few days of one another in March, both having passed the threescore and ten limit. On Monday the mother of Sena- tor Fessenden died at her home in Stamford. Mrs. Fessenden was prom inently identified with congressional circles in Washington during the civil war period. Her husband the Rev. S. /, c. Fessenden, was a member of the house of representatives from Maine, and her brother-in-law, United States Senator William Pitt Fessenden, was the trusted adviser of President Hin coin. She was a lady of high intellec- tual qualities and social attractions.
 Frank c. Sumner, who was placed on the state prison board of directors by Governor Roberts with consent of the senate, a few weeks ago, received ad- ditional honors Monday night from Mayor Henney of Hartford who ap- pointed him a member or the water board. Mir. Sumner is one of the lead ing democrats in Hartford and has served the city and state with great credit, g@
 The law which was passed a month ago, providing for a board of finance in Hartford, bore admirable fruits last night. President Ralph w. Cutler, of the Hartford Trust company, of which MT. Sumner is the treasurer and presi- dent. Meigs H. Whaples, of the Con necticut Trust and Safe Deposit compa- ny, were made members of the new ! board. President Whapples is the treasurer of the Connecticut bridge dis trict. of which United States Senator Bulkeley Is the president He has talk en aa active part in Hartford interests ! for years and IS descended from one Of the most patriotic and influential fani- lies in New England. His mother re- sides in New Britain, being one of the oldest residents in that city. K s ss.a.5-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-20
69c a Pair.

They of German lambskn; sewed, piquc; in black white, tan, brown, mode and gray.
 Any store would De proud of these gloves at $ pair Our sale price is 69c pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-20
1.-THE HABIT OF A GENTLEMAN"
The Worlds Best Clothes

Ready to wear. Real good things are scarce.
 Among them is good tailoring. .
 It's the fine tailoring that makes Atterbury System Clothes superior. ..t=.
 It's the fine tailoring that gives their coats permanent shape and hang. -~ .~ >~.
 Its the fine tailoring that makes 1t truth for us to say that Atterbury System Clothes wear out but never wear out of shape.
The Irish standard., 1905-05-27

the shock and it's reaction. The brisk
use of the toothbrush has left your
mouth clean and the breath sweet.
But you are still dirty. Drink glass
of cold water and enjoy the sensation
of being clean inside. All that is
luxurious in the cold bath cleansing
the outside is artificial. That which
should prompt the glass of water after
sleeping is natural. Drink a glass Of
cold water in the name of cleanliness.
1t becomes one of the shortest, easiest
of toilet duties. 1t is swallowed in a
second, and in five minutes it has
passed from the stomach, taking with
1t the clogging sections of the ailmen-
tary tracts. 1t has left behind the
stimulus that goes with cold water,
and by filling the arterial system to
the normal, it puts spur to the cir.
culation that has grown sleepish in
the night.
The Irish standard., 1905-05-27
Will Dedicate New Church.

Barry, Minn., May 23-Archbishop
Ireland will visit this village on June
5th to dedicate the new church of St.
Barnabas. In the afternoon of that
day His Grace will administer the
sacrament of confirmation to large
class of children that are being care.
fully instructed in the Christian
doctrine.
The Irish standard., 1905-05-27
For Beauty.

Drink a glass Of water when you
get out of bed in the morning. Never
mind the size Of the glass. Let the
water be cold If you will. Some peo-
pie prescribe hot water, but that isn't
necessary. You may have washed the
face already and relished the expert
ence. You may have taken a cold
plunge into the tub and delighted in
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-05-04
THE CITY SAVINGS BANK.

This bank was organized In 1884
and has been in continuous operation
since. Through the trials and vicis-
STUDIES of the last twenty years 1t has
proven to savers that its system is
thorough and It's security unquestion-
ed. 1t is governed by state law and
supervised by the State Banking
Board, its purpose is TO assist those
who are systematic savers. How thor
oughly it is doing so is evidenced by
the $500 people who are its customers.
1t pays 4 per cent. interest on depos-
its and maintains strict secrecy in
its relations with its customers.
If you desire the opportunity of
laying aside bit of money and re-
ceive a liberal rate of interest for it
or desire to conduct your business
through an old established bank
where It will receive prompt and sat
isfactory attention, write for particu-
lars to the City Savings Bank, POI So.
10th ST., Omaha, Nebraska.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-05-04

government intends adding to the bill
excluding American fishermen from
the British waters an additional clause
providing for the suspension of the act
by a decision of the governor and
council at any time they may be con-
vinced such course would be in the
interest of the colony. This state
ment is in possession of information
which indicates the prospect of some
arrangement being reached in the
United States senate with reference to
the Bond-Hay treaty, which will en-
able the government to deal with the
fishing situation as necessity arises.
The premier reafiirmed his contention
that American fishermen can fish in
colonial waters only by permission OF
the colonial government and quoted
authorities in support of his position
Opposition Leader Morine quoted 9th
err existing treaties American fishina
rights are practically unrestricted in
scope.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-05-04
For GROWING Girls.
berculosis

West Pembroke, Me-, April "a
Mrs. A. l.. Smith, of this place, says
that Dodd's Kidney Pills are the best
remedy for growing girls. Mrs. Smith
emphasizes her recommendation by
the following experience:
my daughter was thirteen years old
last November and it is now two years
since she was first taken with Crazy
Spells that would last week and
would then pass off. In month she
would have the spells again. At these
times she would eat very little and
was very yellow; even the whites of
her eyes would be yellow.
THE doctors gave us no encourage
ment, they all said they could not help
her. After taking one box Of Dodd's
Kidney Pills, she has not had one bad
spell. OF course, we continued the
treatment until she had used in all
about a dozen boxes, and we still give
them to her occasionally, when she is
not feeling well. Dodd's Kidney Pills
are certainly the best medicine for
growing girls"
Mothers should heed the advice OF
Mrs. Smith, for by so doing, they may
save their daughters much pain and
sickness and ensure a healthy, happy
future for them.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-05-04
SEE DECLINE IN MANHOOD.
Marked Physical Deeeneraoy In the
British Isles.

In case of war, England would have
to depend upon her great preponder.
ance in naval strength, literally, for
bread and meat. If her ports could
be blockaded, If her merchant ships
could be captured at sea, she could
be starved out in few weeks, But
this is not the only trouble, and pos
sibly it is not the most serious danger
involved in the decadence of her agri-
culture. The people who nave been
practically forced to abandon the coun-
try have crowded into the great cities,
where there is no room for them, and
where, at the best, they can find only
very scant and precarious employ
ment. One consequence of this state
OF things is wholesale physical degen'
eracy. The so-called comfortable
classes in England still present mag
nificent types Of physical manhood
but the class from which the rank and
file Of the regiments that followed
Wellington in Spain and stood with
him at Waterloo were drawn has been
impoverished, neglected and starved
down to dregs and cinders of human
ity.-New Orleans Picayune.,
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-05-04

The road to success is a rough one.
Flowers bloom at the waysde, it is
true, but he who would get on must
roll the stones out of bis way first and
lie among the flowers afterward. Lots
of us lie among the flowers first, think
ing that when we weary of that we
will go to rolling stones. But the
longer we lie the more distasteful and
hard stonerolling becomes. He who
Gefers an unpleasant duty does it
twice. Anticipation Of it may become
a continued torture. 1t is wise to be
done with It in the first place and
then contemplation of it becomes a
pleasure. The Sinking of responsible
ity, the dread Of failure, leads many a
nan to keep doing only the things
which he likes and thoroughly under
stands. If he is satisfied with only
moderate success, all right. But he
must not expect anything more Of such
methodist. Paul News.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-05-04
Bull Kills Farmer,

FRANKLIN-E. l.. Beck, a wealthy
and prosperous farmer was killed at
his farm three miles southeast of this
place by furious bull, Mr.. Beck was
out in the field working with cattle
when the bull attacked him. He had a
pitch fork which was found with tines
bent showing he made a fight to save
his life. The bull had been dehorned
but used his feet, stamping his vic
time into an almost unacceptable
mass. 1t was several hours before his
body was found and he was still alive
but died soon after.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-05-04

There are few things which are so
full of mystery, or which make such
powerful appeal to the imagination,
as the stories of ships that sail gal
'antly out to sea and of which nothing
is ever heard or seen after the masts
have dipped below the horizon. At
present papers are full of the re-
cords of three of these marine TRACE
dies. To-day it is the Claverdale,
which left Hong-Kong on Nov. % for
Vladivostok, and of which no trace has
since been found; yesterday it was the
Royalist, which cleared a few days
later from Singapore to Hong-Kong,
and has never reached her destina.
ton; the day before it was the Idum,
from Norway, which vanished from
human view; and so on, through the
long list of ships that have sailed and
disappeared
What are the secrets # this myster-
ious vanishing of stately ships with
their crews and cargoes? In nineteen
cases out of twenty the secrets lie
with the ships many fathoms deep, and
will perhaps never lead to light. To
this day no one knows what became
of the City of Glasgow, which set her
sails so CALAMITY in the Mersey half a
century and more ago bound for Phil
adelphia, nor was she seen again after
the hills of Wales were lost to view.
The Burvie Castle left London some
years ago on long voyage to Aus
tralia. She should have made final
call at Plymouth, but she never came
within sight of the Hoe, nor has hu.
man eye ever seen her from the day
she dropped down the Channel It was
on May 10, 1854, that the Lady MI
gent spread her sails at Madras with
367 of the Twenty-ffth Madras Light
Infantry and other passengers or
board. Her destination was Rangoon
but half century has gone and
neither Rangoon nor any other port
has sighted her.
Nearly two years later the Collins
liner, the Pacific. dropped down the
Mersey with $50 souls on board. She
was accounted one of the stoutest and
swiftest vessels of her time-and so
no doubt, she was. But she went the
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-05-04
ALMOST DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
Man at Shubert Shoots Wife and Then
Himself

STELLA-The town Of Shubert,
just five miles east of this place, was
the scene of a terrible tragedy.
George Quiggle, after protracted
drunken spree, got a revolver and
went down to where his wife was
hanging out the washing and after
few words pointed the gun at her
heart, at the same time pulling the
trigger. She managed to turn the
point of the gun so as to receive the
discharge in her hand. He then shot
her in the side and another load in
flicting a scalp wound. He then fired
shot at his own head which render
ed him unconscious and from the eff
fects of which the doctors say he
cannot recover. He tried at several of
the hardware stores in Stella last
week to get a gun but was refused
on account of being intoxicated at the
| time and also was refused the sale of
cartridges. About five years ago he
ran a livery barn in this place but
for the last few years has been liv-
ing in and near the town of Shubert.
He was a hard drinker and very
Quarrelsome and disagreeable to his
family. 1t is thought she will re-
| cover,
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-05-04

! SECRETS OF THE OCEAN }
I Ships that Have Mysterousy Disappeared 3
from Human knowledge.
Et~seN~~e~Jtp~as~vtp~s~

way of the City Of Glasgow had gone
a couple of years earlier, and for for.
ty-nine years has been lying at the
bottom of the sea-but where, none
may know till all secrets are revealed
The training vessel Atlanta started
a quarter of century ago, for short
cruise in Bermudian waters, and from
that day to this no one knows what
became of her and the 200 souls she
carried.
On Jan 2S, 1870, the City Of Bos.
ton sailed from Halifax for England
with 191 souls on board. She was an
Inman liner, a fine ship, splendily
equipped and handled; but she, too,
was destined to vanish from the face
of the waters.
The victim of another stlll.remem
bered ocean mystery was the President,
fine vessel, which was expected at
Liverpool in March 1S41. March
passed and Liverpool saw nothing of
her. The long delay in her arrival
caused anxiety, and the widest ru-
mors began to be circulated. On April
IA news came that her engines and
rudder had been disabled in heavy
weather and that she had put into
MADEIRA for repairs, and there natur'
ally followed a reaction from the
gloomy forebodings to transports OF
JOY The vessel was expected at Liv-
erpool on a certain day, ana her ar
rival was awaited by hundreds of peo'
| pie who had friends aboard; but she
never came, and it was found that the
story of her arrival at Madeira was a
heartless hoax All the time the i'll
fated vessel was at the bottom of the
sea.
On Nov. 80, 1883, large vessel was
seen from the beach at Deal, sailing
towards the Goodwin Sands. She was
a fair picture to look on, as she moved
over the waters with her stately
spread of sails. But as the eyes of the
watchers followed her she was seen tc
pause, and within few seconds she
vanished utterly from their view
What caused this tragically sudden
disappearance of stately ship? That
is another of the countless secrets
which the ocean has in its jealous
| keeping.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-05-04
THE NEWS IN NEBR ASKA
TO DEFEAT LAWS PURPOSE
Measure of the Last Legislature Bar
ring Sports.

Measure OF the LaSt Legislature Bar
ring Sports.
LINCOLN - Nebraska sportsmen,
racing men and attorneys are holding
lively discussions over what games of
sport tend to disturb the public peace;
also, who shall decide that the public
peace is disturbed by such sports?
The debate is caused by the bill of
Senator Hughes of Platte county,
which was passed by the last session
of the legislature and signed by the
governor. BY this measure, horse rae
ing, ball playing and other sports
tending to disturb the public peace are
prohibited on May 80, commonly
known as Decoration or Memorial day.
AS it now stands the measure reads:
Section /. Any person or persons
who shall, on the 30th day of May,
commonly known as Decoration day,
engage in horse racing, ball playing,
or in any game of sport which may
tend to disturb the public peace on the
30th day of May, shall be deemed
guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall be
punished by fine not exceeding 500,
or by Imprisonment for not more than
thirty days, or both, at the direction
of the court"
The Grand Army of the Republic
is responsible for the origination of
the bill which is meant to prevent the
desecration of the day set aside to
commemorate the deeds of the ma
tons soldier dead. AS it does not
carry the emergency clause the law
will not become operative until July
1. Some attorneys claim that the bill
will be non-effective on account of de-
fective punctuation, which consider
ably complexities it's construction.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-05-04
Good Authors in Demand.

In England, it is said competition
in the trade is enhancing the prices
paid to authors of the first class. 70
secure a book by a popular author
nowadays it is often necessary to
make arrangements with him not
months but years before it is written,
There is one well-known writer who
it is asserted, has filled up his pro-
gramme of books with the publishers
who are to produce them up to 1914,
And it is one of the risks which pub
lisheTs Lave to face that the authors
powers may have diminished or his
popularity waned before the contract
is fulfilled.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-05-04
BRAINS COUNT IN FARMING.
Scientific knowledge Necessary to
Achieve Success.


The profits on raising wheat are
enormous when the proper attention
is given to the subject, but it Is no
longer the case that the mere tickling
of the soil will produce large crops
To the extent that our farmers have
discovered that agriculture is a scien.
tific pursuit, calling for the greatest
intelligence and industry, it has been
successful. 1t is no longer the case
that the bright boys are sent to the
city and the dullard left to run the
farm. In these days when so much
has been discovered concerning the
rotation Of crops, the nitrogenic fer
tilization of seed, the science of re.
production and the wonderful posi-,
bilities in hybrids, it is the brightest
young man who is needed on the farm
and who makes a fortune with little
trouble. Fortunately, at the same time
the suburban trolley, the country tele.
phone and the rural free delivery have
come along with the cheapening and
lettering of literature, so that the hap
piest and most Independent as we'll as
the most prosperous man in the coun.
try is the farmer.-Philadelp In
quirer.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-05-04
"Viroin Mary's Needle"

Close to the old Augvaldsnals
church on Karmeon island, Norway,
and leaning towards it, is a stone pill
lar about 20 feet high called the "Vir-
gin Mary's Needle" Tradition holds
that when the pillar touches the
church the world will come to an end.
The superstitious local parson, when
ever he imagine that its point is get
ting nearer to the sacred building,
promptly mounts the pillar and CHS
els a bit off the top so as to save the
world from an untimeIy end.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-05-04
Invents Talking Machine.

LINCOLN-The DupleXophone COM
pany of Lincoln has filed articles of
incorporation with the secretary of
state. The capital stock is 100000,
and the incorporators are G. E. Hill,
president; ]. w. Clark, vice presi-
dent; j. Y. M. Swigart, secretary and
treasurer, and M. Lensink, manager.
The company will manufacture in Lin
coin a new sort of talking machine
called the duplexophone, which differs
from all other such machines in talk
ing the vibrations from both sides
instead of from one side of the dia
phragm of the producer
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-05-04
Wants Presbyterian Cathedral.

Justice Harlan urges the Presby'
terians of the United States to build
in Washington, d. c., great Presby
terrain church-a "mirister." With
the church he wants a hitting manse
for the pastor, narish-hoUse, a
(smalD clergy-house, staff of assist.
ant ministers and ny workers and an
endowment. Washington is not sim
ply one of many important cities; II
is the national capital" he says. "OuI
church owes it to itself to put its very
best foot forwGrd here"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-05-04
Chamberlain Seeking Bondsmen.

CUMSEH-Charles M. Chamber
lain is still at work in an endeavor to
raise the $25500 bonds the district
court placed him under. He is max
ing the rounds of the business part
of the city being escorted by an off.
GER. He does not hesitate to ask the
greatest losers in the failed bank to
sign his petition, but his requests are
not always complied with. He met an
irate farmer on the street who pro,
ceeded to air his opinion concerning
his actions. 1t is believed he is going
to be able to give the bond, as it is
said he has already secured $4,000
of the amount.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-05-04
New York franchises.

For 1905 the assessed valuation of
franchises in the city of New York
is 1902, 193,550, At the tax rate of
$1.51 the annual revenue from these
franchises would be over four and a
half million dollars. The accumulated
taxes due the city for six years are
over twenty million dollars. The
corporations resisted in the courts the
payment of this tax and after a long
legal battle the Court of Appeals, on
ADril 2S, 1903, unanimously sustained
II aX.-Nev' York World
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-05-04

by the heir presumptlve that Francis
Joseph in the most selfish manner
gave in to the demands of the oppo
sition without thinking for moment
OF the difficulties which this would
make for his successor on the throne,
who would find it absolutely impossiA
BILE to preserve the unity Of the EN-
pre- These words were reported d.
rect to the Emperor, who Immediately
had a conference with the Austrian
Ambassador in Berlin, Count Szoegy.
eny, who is said to have advised him
to abdicate and no longer sacrifice
his own personal welfare for the sake
or a people which did not appreciate
IL
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-05-04

fully 20 comply with the provisions
of the Campbell's resolution, Mr.. Gar
field expects to have to inquire into
nearly eighty phases of the oil situa-
ton in the west.
Commissioner Garfield has adopted
plan which promises to end the con-
troversy in regard to whether the
Standard Oil Company has been dis
eliminating in Kansas between deal
ers or between communities. His plan
is to seek information direct from the
retail dealers by mail, and the an
swers already received to his ques-
tons indicate that he is taking the
right course.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-05-04
oettlnu Closer to Heaven.

Once in the Pacific coast forests,
the writer came upon n magnificent
sugar pine, the only tree of its kind
for miles around and landmark even
in that region of giant trees. My
guide, as he looked up at the top.
which lifted itself almost into the
clouds, remarked; IF a man could
climb that tree on Christmas morn.
ing he could hear the church bells
ringing In heaven. Exchange.