davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-13

Boston Nov. i3.-Morrs Nathan, who
was arrested two weeks ago today I'm
Pittsburg In connection with the death Of
Susanna Geary, the chorus girl, was given
his freedom in the Municipal court today
when his case came up on continuance.
The reason FOR this action was that the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-13
AN hSSIGNM MEN,

According 10 the city hall records today
Reuben Nolpe has made an assignment
~ his property In this city 10 Harry Ober-
don OF i2' Charles street for the benefit
90 his creditors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-13

Don't waste your money on worth
les advertising schemes. or before
you realize II yo.'ll find a tidy little
hole I'm your appropriation. Stick 10
the newspapers. Newspaper adver-'
tising pays when II Is rightly done;
but al you'il get out OF good deal
OF the other kind is the privilege OF
paying for it.-Grisinrer. In X. l.
Advertiser.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-13

Shortly before 10 o'clock, the delegates
assembled at the headquarters in the Colo
nial hotel and headed by monster band
Of 125 pieces made up Of federated musi-
clans in Pittsburg marched through the
principal streets TO the place OF meeting
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-10-12

John Scott of WeSterville, was
a city visitor yesterday.
John Pernie of Merna, was a
city visitor Tuesday. He re-
meinbered this Office with call.
Henry Helm, one of the sub
stantial citizens of Westerville,
was among the city visitors yes
terday.
Hon. A. II. Copsey called Tues
day to order his paper changed
to Broken Bow. He is now com
fortably located in his new home
in the city.
The REPUBLICAN and Nebrask a
Farmer, $50 This is chance
to get yonr home paper and the
best farm paper published Tor
Nebraskans for little money.
llerbet l.. Cope, the humOrest,
will give a lecture at the u. b.
church Saturday evening, Oct.
II, under the auspices of the
Young Peoples I.yceum Bureau.
The county board met Tuesday
in adjourned session to consider
the division petitions but the
petitions were not in evidence
and no action was taken. The
divisioniSts failed to secure the
requisite number of petitioners
| to order an election.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-10-12
Palace Barber shop

For first class work. call at the Palace
Barber shop. Everything up to-dste,
LEO DEAN. Proprietor.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-10-12

Call at the REPUBLICAN Office
for receipt books.
ALWAYS g GOOD Il Chase.L Lister Co.
Opera House, October IL, II
and IS.
c. II. Kennedy of Red Oak,
Iowa, arrived in the city We'd
uesday morning for a few days
visit aud to look after his busi-
ness interests.
w. w. Burton of Merna, was a
city visitor Saturday. AS con-
tractor and builder, he, like most
other carpenters has had more
than he could do this season.
Andrew Lee, who went TO
North Platte last week closed
the deal for drug store the first
Of the week. lie has taken
charge of his store and will re.
main there permanently.
DR.. Bartholomew & Christensen
have moved to larger aud more
commodious quarters, at the top
of the first stairway from the
west, IN the Realty Block, Civ
ing them ample room for theil
increasing business.
The construction work com
menced some time since by The
Central Telephone Company i
being vigorously pushed in an
ticipation of winter weather
when it will of necessity cease
at least to a considerable degree
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-10-12

ChantaQua, Mrs. w. II. Handlers;
w. X. C., Mrs. Augusta Taylor;
Ladies Library, Mrs. A. Morgan.
These were responded to in a
happy manner by Mrs, Alice Isa-
bel Brayton of Geneva. The
presidents address was full of
earnest, sincere thought. The
reports of the officers mp to the
present. show the State Woman
Su tfrage Association to be in
a splendid working order tiuanci-
allv and all ways.
The people of Broken Bow
have shown their usual hospit-
able gracious spirit in opening
their homes aud hearts to the
delegates Of this convention.
The music furnished is by the
best talent in the city aud is
heartily appreciated.
While the day sessions are
given over IN the most part to
the business of the association
and conferences and proper con-
ducture to the best interests of
the suffrage cause, the even
ings are treats in the way of lee.
lures. Wednesday by Mrs. c, c.
Bradford Of Colorado, and one by
DR.. Matt s. Hughes of Kansas
City, Mo-. Thursday night.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-10-12
Woman Suffrage Convention.

The 25th annual convention
which is now in session at the
BAPTIST church in this city prom
IseS to be 4 good and profitable
one one. Various towns in the
state are represented by dele
gates.
A feature long to be remember
ed with pleasure of this conven-
ton, was the reception given at
the home of the state president,
Mrs. Clara A. Yonng, Tuesday
afternoon. The rooms were
beautifully decorated in Ameri
can beauty, roses, carnations,
smilax aud fern. Broken Bow
clubs and societies were well re-
presented in the throng Of ladies
that attended.
Tuesday light the convention
proper was opened by Amanda J.
Marble of Table Rock, who is
the Vice-president of the associa-
ton. Welcome addresses were
made in behalf of the city by J..
K. Deau, OF the church by Rev.
l.. r. Harmon, the school, by
Miss Lillian Henne; the p. r. q.
Miss Pearl Hunter; law, Hon. A.
K. Humphrey; G. A. r., Judge
Reese; press, {, w. Beal; Eeas.
tern Star, Mrs. J. G. Haeberle;
w. c. II. IT,, Mrs. Thorpe;
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-10-12

+. Nj. Sharpe Of Dunning, is in
the city looking after business.
~. G.. III. RaSerhoffer OF Ryno
Table, was city visitor yes.
terday.
Pat Grove is now saf1y locat-
ed in the county Jail at Omaha.
He waived preliminary examina-
tion.
Judge Sullivan returned yes
terday morning from Candy,
where he had been attending
court.
The REPUBLICAN aud National
Daily Review, $l.55. THIS is
your chance to get daily paper
for cent week.
The NJ w. A. will hold their
regular meeting next Wednesday
evening. October IS. All mem.
bers are urgently requested to be
present.
D.. C. Reynolds of Lomaz, was
welcome caller at this office
Tuesday. MIR. Reynolds reports
crops good in his locality and
every body prospecting.
DR.. Heddens, a specialist from
St. Joe, Missouri, was called here
the first Of the week TO see Win
Swope, who for the past two
weeks has been lyingunconscious
from stroke of paralysis. lie
was unable to help him.
The prospects are that the
feeding OF sheep this winter will
be carried on very extensively in
this state. Already sheep are
arriving from the Dakotas and
Wyoming in large numbers and
distributed over the country.
II. Nj. Brownell of Walworth,
who went to GAINESVILLE, Iowa, a
month ago owing to the serious
illness of his parents, returned
home yesterday morning. His
mother is improving, but his
father was buried the day before
he got there. ,.i
Fred Myers, who lives just east
of town by himself, was kicked in
the stomach by q horse Tuesday.
Having been afflicted with a rup.
tnre his bowels were broken
down. He was taken to the hos
pital and operated on by DIR
Mullins with hopes of saving his
life, but as he is man of 20
years old or more there is little
hopes.
Walter Glaze returned Monday
night from North Bend, where he
has been located several weeks
canvassing for the kitchen pan.
try. While gone he became
thoroughly convinced that "all
is not gold that glitters." He
did not buy territory and feels
llptNi ~ tilhh tudl uC Ia olllN
ont his summers work. He cali
ed Tuesday to inquire the mum.
Der that had called 10 claim their
premium under the REPUBLICANS
offer. He informed us that while
at North Bend he Iodmed at the
home OF Or. Eagler Mrs.
Eagler is sister OF Guy Frazier
Of Mason City.
DIsD-R. f. Glass, at his home
ia this city Yesterday evening
alter a severe illness Of several
months, Age. So years, lL
months and % days. The de-
ceased was born at Livonia
Wayne comfy, Michigan, Nov.
l3, 1916 He wa a soldier Oi
the Civil War, serving about one
year and was mustered ont at the
close of the war. He came t.
Nebraska in 1874, locating GraI
at Plattsmouth where he engag.
ed the drug business for three
years. February ;, 1876, he was
married TO Margrettc Louise
! Mitchell, who survives him. Ii
1877 he moved To Kearney, ant
in the fall OF that year located
on government land near wher,
iAnsley is now located. The mex
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-10-12

year he moved TO the South Loup
near Georgetown, where he
homesteaded ard engaged in
stock raising. Owing TO failing
health he quit the ranch and in
1891 located in Broken Bow
where lie has since resided. Be-
sides his wife he leaves an aged
mother and two grandchildren to
mourn his death. His mother
still lives i'll Michigan at the old
home place, but for the past two
months she has been here at the
bedside of her devoted sou. The
grandchildren live near Cumro
this county. The deceased was
a faithful member OF the PreSby-
tcrian church and was a man
universally respected 10y all who
knew him. The funeral will he
held in the NJ. Il. church Satur-
day afternoon at ? o'clock, his
pastor, Rev. Mitchell in charge.
Tie will he laid To rest in the
broken Bow cemetery with Ma
sonic honors. The REPUBLICAN,
extends to the bereaved the SIM
cere sympathy of the community.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-10-12
U. b. CHURCH.

The subject for the morning
sermon next Sunday will be
THE Bible the Message for the
Nj aSseS. Evening subject,
dishonesty Rebuked." All are
invited. Services at Custer Cen
ter at 3 p. IN.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-10-12
Dead Letter List,

G. W. Bishop. Goldie Brown,
Alvin Coen, Ira r. Foster (card),
Walter Iuska, Mrs. Bell Me-
Dowell. Mrs. S. T.. O'Neill,
Mable Robinson.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-04-28
THE. JAPANESE RED CROSS
Thought by Some TO Be tho Finest
Organisation Of the Kind In =
<Aa W511d. " . -

The Red Cross society Of Japan H.
probably, all things considered, the
finest organization of the kind In the
world. 1t has been growing and I'M
proving constantly since Its small
origin in 1877, and now has nearly q
million members, an excellent RELIEF
organization and large funds. It's
methods writes Anita Newcomb NC
Gee in "The American Nurses IN
Japan" in the April Century, are rad
ically different from any volunteer aid
we have yet seen in America. for its
fundamental assumption Is that the
army knows it's own business and is
competent to attend to it. Its gen
eral attitude, instead of implying.
I'VE know the medical department
will break down in the field, and there
fore we insist on going to the front
and into the camps to supply, its de-
fects," indicates this: "The people sof
Japan appreciate so highly the work OF
the medical department that they ask
the privilege of assisting it. ez*1 =
On the contrary, in the Spanish
American war we had a multiplicity
of small societies., meaning we'll, but
working blindly and at cross-purposes,
accomplishing good at an altogether
disproportionate cost of money and
labor, and not infrequently 1interfer-
ing with and handicapping the work
of the responsible medical officers.
But in the Japanese-Russian war
there is single great, well-prepared
organization, the ally and assistant OF
the medical officers, working only
where it is instructed that it will be
of use, and accomplishing vast good
at minimum cost. - ,., -
i The Japanese Red Cross society II
characteristic of the nation = for every
war, campaign and great disaster since
. it's foundation has been to Its officers
a lesson by which they nave profited.
In the present war they are always on
the alert to discover their defects, to
learn how to remedy them, and to
gain new ideas fol-: Improvement. 1t
was as one Of many means to attain
these ends that some American army
nurses were wanted in the Japanese
hospitals, where their work could be
carefully observed: and for the same
reason the writer was appointed by
the minister of war as supervisor OF
nurses of the Red Cross, with the rank
of officer; sent to many hospitals; and
required to make reports and recon-
mendations to the Red Cross society.
A Japanese lady, by profession
teacher, had formerly held this posi-
ton, but since her death it had been
vacant.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-04-28
TELLS WHAT THE AUTO DID
Device Which Indicates to the Owner
= the Movements Of His
Chauffeur.

An ingenious German instrument has
been imported which will prove to the
owners of automobiles just what their
cars have been doing in the hands OF
the hired operators, which may pre-
vent those worthy men from taking
theater parties out at night and riding
through the streets at railroad speed.
: 1t is called a velCgraph, and, besides
registering the speed Of the car in mo-
ton, it keeps record of the number Of
stops and varying speeds. In other
words, the record will show just what
the car has been doing without word
from the man who drove 1t, and should
prove an effective check to the lids
criminate use of the car by men hired
to drive them for their owners.
The device, though both speed regis
ter and chronograph, is simple. An
ordinary timepiece, with the dial re-
volving, instead Of fingers, furnishes
the chronograph. The dial, or clock
face, Is separate cardboard disk, which
can be removed at will. The spaces be-
tween the dial numerals, instead of be-
ing divided into; Elves, = as in ordinary
clock spaces, are divided into four Sec
tons OF Is each, thus making 60 in all,
to denate the minutes in each hour.
Attached to the timepiece is an Or
binary speed register, connected with
The hub OF the vehicle This speed
register shows the usual rotary set of
figures denotins the number of miles
travelled. At the end of every mile,
however, marker, which protrudes
above the rim Of the clock dial, shoots
forward and registers the fact that it
has been recorded. This marker being
stationary, and the dial chronograph re-
volving, it follows that as every mile is
recorded on the dial cardboard the
lapsed time will also be shown.
Similarly when the vehicle ia stopped
the marker still continues to register
while the disk }revolves. There being
no miles to be recorded, the register
will show q link parallel to the circum-
ference Of the dix, leaoung that the
vehicle was motionless during the hours
On ths dial corresponding with such
= ->s~ki4 N1A "a, a. 5 ss
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-04-28
OLD FARMER HOPKINS COMING.

JILL AxlMH LII AAO4 NAA>C OOAAAA|N'
King-Perkins company, making its
fifth annual tour will present sold
Farmer Hokpins''in the opera house
on Friday, May 10. Few if any an
nouncements will please our theatre
goers more than this. Frank G.
King and "Chic'' PerkinA are well
coined on and off the stage, where
ever they appear; delightful person
atty is blended with true artistic
merit and the combination insures
success. The company's production
for this season is one, it not quite,
the best. ''Old Farmer Hopkins"
"a farmer, not ''rube" ia the CEN
trail figure in u drama that recalls
old homes among hills, sllvery
brooks, sloping woodlands, Wide
meadows, fragrant hay
aud familiar doings Of the old folks.
Days maybe long since passed, but
never forgotten, appear again and
the evenings touch of nature make
pleasant memory for following
weeks. To most interesting play
there has been added a wealth of
scenic establishment uncommon
even in this era of stage effects and
the supporting company presents
artists, everyone. Are you goingl
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-04-28

WANTED-Men and women in
this county and adjoining territories,
to represent and advertise an old
established house of solid financial
standing. Salary to men $21 week
ly, to women $12 to $1s weekly with
expenses advanced each Monday
by clerk direct from headquarters.
Horse aud buggy furnished when
necessary; position permanent. Ad-
Dress. BLEW. Bros. &C.,. Dept. 4,
Monon Bldg, Chicago, ILL.,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-04-28
Sell your wool to Kelly 81 Co.
Don't sell your wool until you got
>,,~ .o,.snc~ Hallxy p w, ts.,sa@

our prices. Kelly & CO. @# &. A...
Hail insurance in Old line or Nut
ual Company, also agent for the Will
mont Mutual Farm Ins Co. and the
Farmers Home Mutual Tornado 1ns.
Co. s. Kindlund. u
An opportunity to get free land
that will soon he a thing Of the past
$50, 900 acres to select from. We
furnish teams and locate you on
100 acres for $S5 You cannot make
money faster than to 90 with us at
or CO and get your choice: Adjoin-
ing lands selling 50 to SIS per acre.
-: E. L. Schwartz, Local Agent.
Highest market price paid for
wool. Kelly & Go. ~
Miss Jaastad spent Sunday in
Rushmore, visiting friends.
James: Gibson is moving into the
Hardo house on 9Th avenue.
Miss Nellie Plots is now olerking
for f. a. Torrance and Son..
Miss Lackey, of Brewster, is now
an apprentice with Miss Fahy.
Mrs. Luehr, and daughter, Minnie
left Tuesday for a visit at Mountain
Lake.
Synkerson the painter, made a
trip to Brewster the first Of the
week. ~ =:
Martin Levine and Will Bartlett
made a trip to Round Lake last
week.
Lee Shell has returned home from
the cities ana expects to spend the
summer here. 49, D..
Miss HAYES, who has been visit
| ing here tho past week, left for her
home in Luverne Wednesday
The corner shoe store run by A
W. Fagerstrom, and Co., is being
painted and tho interior fitted up.
Steve Muck was given six months
in the state reformatory for robb-
ing the letter boxes in the post
office in Worthington.
DIED-April ~, Miss Eta Gorrie,
a nine year old daughter of Andrew
Gorrie, died of appendicitis. The
| funeral, was held April -23rd. " 81:
y. H: James and wife Of Minneap-
oils passed thru here Wednesday
enrouteto Adrian. They reported
the Douglass family as being in
good health. ~ .r... 2
W. M Evans and family returned
Monday from Gowrle Ia. Mrs.
Evans was returning from Califor,
mia and Miss Helen Evans, sister
Of Wallace Evans, returned with
her.
There will be public dance
Tuesday evening, May End, given
by the Worthington baseball team.
Addington's orchestra will render
the music at Macca bee Hall. Every
body come and help out the boys.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-04-28

Wanted with ability
and buiness experience to sell high
grade lubricating oil, greese and
paint on commission. Men owning
horse and buggy who can call on
owners Of threshlng machinery pre-
ferred. Liberal terms. Reference
required. The Federal Dill Co.,
Cleveland, Ohio.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-04-28
COLORADO SUNSHINE.

The Rock Island System is arrang-
ing to rush people to Colorado this
summer and has placed in effect
some very low rates. 4: -.
Full information will be gladly
given, and a ueat booklet sent free
of charge, upon application to John
q. Farmer, Division Passenger
Agent, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-04-28
WORTHINGTON DEFEATED.

The Worthingtonh High basoball
team met it's first defeat last Sstur-
day at Adrian by a score Of IL to u.
The game was uninteresting and
slow. "A reception was rendered
the visitors in the evening at the
Slade hetsl. .as.ss .-.'5 s,.5 &: /.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-04-28

FOR EXCHANGE-Well improv-
ed farm in Stevens County, to ex-
change for stock of hardware. Ad-
dress owner, J. Peterson, Done lily
MIMI, "a.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-04-28

LOST-One roam horse colt, 2
year old, one sorrel marc colt 8
years old, white spot in forehead.
&. o. Conner, Round Lake. .2S-1
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-04-28

WANTED -Partits to break 100
acres; OF prairie land on section tit-
teen, Leota township. Inquire OF
John Ramage, Worthington, MINI.
.I4. % Ct.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-04-28
AANNrAAArNN NNNNNAN
LOCAL NEWS. :
. A~~~SvNANNNNNNAW
Kelly & Co buy wool.

Kelly & Co buy wool. Il
&. W. W. Dow made trip to
Brewter Monday. ~ - 4
Miss Mabel Dryden Of Rushmore,
passed thru here Monday. H.
Kelly & Go. pay cash + or wool, 4
hides, eggs, poultry and cream. ~.
" Mrs. J. D. Matteson left Sunday
night for trip to the cities and also
to Faribault., ....@. ,: :.
4 Barton Goodrich has recovered
sufficiently from his recent illness
to be able to cit up. ~ s
Mrs. Fred Golf and daughter, left
Thursday morning to visit her sitter,
Mrs. Mason of Minneapolis. -
Miss Mary Moberly who is teach
ing at Wilmont, spent Saturday and
Sunday with her mother.
/. Miss Richie Maxwell left Tuesday
to attend the Sunday school oonven-
ton at Owatonna this week.
Lewis Jones. of Mitchell. passed
thru here Friday from the ~" on
his way home to spend Sunday.
~ MARRIED-April 22,H.W. Eggle-
ston and Alice Chamberlain. Mr..
Eggleston is employed at the cleo
trio light plant here.
Will Humiston returned Sunday
from Hot Springs, Arkansas, where
be has been staying the last three.
weeks, for his health.
Miss Buick, of Reading, passed
thru here Tuesday enroute for the
State Sunday school convention to
, be held at Owatonna this week.
Messrs. Thorn and Baird, of Rush
more, passed thru here Tuesday en-
route for Owatonna where they will
attend the Sunday school conven-
ton.
Art Lundgren, Joe Franck, and
Mr.. Mccartney left Monday night
for Mankato where they were sum-
moned in connection with the Muck
case. - -.- 49,.
X Rev. Carver of Luverne, visited
the forepart of the week with Rev.
Lanhaln and they left Tuesday
morning to attend a special meet
ing of the Presbytery at Window. ~
Dana Murdoch won at Lewiston
olatorical contest in the Lewiston
/ hirh school last week. and repre-
sents hat school in east Washington
and North Idaho, high school con-
test at Pullman, May IL. = II:
Monday. evening reception was
rendered A. c. Hedberg end family
and Mrs. Sanford at the Baptist
church. Mrs. Sanford and son, left
Monday for Seattle where they will
make their future home. Mr.. He'd
berg will move his family in a short
time to Mankato' Refreshments
i were served and all had good time.
.. The Smith Implement Go. and R.
U. Hattenhauer have on the way an
outfit for fitting vehicles with solid
or cushion rubber tires ira Those
wishing anything in this line can
now get good equipment promptly
at home without the delay and ex-
pense OF sending to the cities as
heretofore. - .
=. Wherever conducted on conserva-
tive business principles municipal
ownership is proving to be all that
1t ever was pictured by the most
r4ntankerous Popocrat. The city
OF Brooking,SD.. owns and operates
its water. works, electric light, tele-
phone and steam heating plants, is
making money from the same. FOR
the year just closed the water works
brought to the city treasury, over
and above the. cost Of operating,
the..snug sum of $l625.53; the tele-
phone 1856. SO and the 9 GO li,4light
Department $1554.92-a total of
$68O6. 38-Pipestone Review ..
-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-04-28
BANKING
BY NAH
USE JUNGLE SAM" !.

va ~ 'tF,rta d 2
Don't think because you live in
the country you cannot do e.
banking business as we'll as in
town. The majority Of our Gus
toners live on the r. F. D. AMI
can send in a check. or draft or
money for credit and get an &C
acknowledgement back next morn
ing as easily as they could go to
tho bank. We will cheerfully an I
swer your letters and attend to
matters intrusted to us the day
they are received. s
Farm Loans a Specially with us
THE CITIZENS -... I'D I.
NATIONAL BANK Il.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-04-28

4 For Rent-N. 4 of section 80 in
Seward township, good buildings, q
deep we'll and windmill and oonsid-
cradle fencing, $50 acres plo ughed.
Inquire of Il. W. Wilson e Son, or
VIM. Shants on farm.