davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-03-09

whatever and leave the matter 10
be controlled by the States; that
such control was essential
to the cattle industry; that
mango last season spread
rapidly; that feeders were losing
heavily by buying cattle infected
with mango but which did not
show syntoms at the time OF
purchase; and that railroads were
prosecuted for bringing infected
animals into states not infected.
In view of these facts the de-
partment had required exposed
cattle to be dipped in a curative
liquid before shipment. The de-
partment, however, is always
ready to review specific case and
II 1t appears that parties in any
section have made proper efforts
for the control of the disease and
still are unable under the inspec-
ton rules to ship their cattle,
the department would in a given
case be willing to make reason
able modification OF existing reg
ulations.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-03-09

The report of Secretary Gar
field on the beef trust will hardly
prove satisfactory to beef produ-
GERS. The public will have to be
convince that there is no remedy
for the low price of beef on the
hoof and the high price on the
block.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-03-09

The Inauguration of President
Roosevelt last Saturday stands
ahead of the list OF similar events
in gorgeous array and complete
ness of arrangements, which is in
keeping with the superior major
ity he received over all his prede-
cessors, at the hands of the peo-
pie.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-03-09

The excuse used against the
Primary law enactment is that it
would give the news papers too
great power in the nominations,
what next.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-03-09

Senator Cockrel is a candidate
for reelection to the still United
States Senate Notwithstanding he
has been made member Of the
Presidents cabinet.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-03-09
Stock Growers demonstrate.
Washington, d. c., March 5th

l9U5.
Special to the Republican.
The Nebraska Stock-Growers As
ISOLATION has demonstrated to the
Bureau of Animal Industry
against any order relating to the
shipment of range cattle that
would change the practice in
vogue last year in Western Ne
braska. The secretary of that
association in a recent letter to
Senator Willard states, that the
livestock inspector having juris-
diction over the ranges of west
ern Nebraska contemplates max
ing a ruling to prohibit the ship
ping of cattle, for feeding unless
each animal shall be dipped, un-
der a strict construction of the
regulations of the Animal Bureau,
The Senator received COM
plants from other big cattle
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-03-09

Unless Secretary Garfield is
able to make better showing in
his investigation of the Standard
Oil business than he did on the
beef trust, President Roosevelt
will be likely to have some one
else do the investigating in the
future.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-03-09

The Russians have been slower
on the retreat in their engage
ments with the Japs of late which
accounts for the greater number
of their dead and wounded.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-03-09
Thursday March 9, 1905
Aun ulnC Inent
Mason City, Neb,,
February 81, 1905.

To whom it may concern:
| hereby announce my candi-
dacy for the Office of County sup
erintendent of Custer county,
subject to will of the republican
conve ntion. a. l.. PIERCE.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-03-09

ing care Of children living in
vicious or criminal surroundings,
and when any child is charged
with any crime to be brought be-
fore separate court. If the
governor signs the bill it will go
into effect Immediately.
One of the primary bills in the
House known as the McMullen
direct primary bill was killed in
the house by a vote Of 48 10 p
The Dodge primary bill has been
placed on general file. The
friends of the primary system
have faint hopes OF any primary
bill being passed at this session
of the Legislature. The main ar
gument made against the primary
law is the power it places in the
hands of the newspapers in the
nominating Of candidates.
The Senate has approved Sena-
tor Cady's constitutional amend
ment for an elective railroad COM
mission of three members, each
at d salary of 50, 900 year, the
amendment to be submitted to
vote of the people in the fall of
1906. Several Of the senators OBJ.
jected to the salary being fixed at
$4,000, amt an amendment was
offered reducing it to So, 800.
This was opposed by Senator
Cady. Senator Wall, the orator
of the Senate, also opposed re-
ducing the salary to 50, 500. He
said the railroads always won be-
cause they paid good salaries and
could demand the best Of talent.
The cutting down of salaries to
a mere pittance would not secure
the best talent for the state. If
the commission is to be composed
of competent and talented men,
$4,000 was not too high. The
amendment reducing the salary
was lost.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-03-09

In the death OF Ex-senator
Wolcott, Colorado lost one of her
able men.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-03-09
Lincoln Letter.
ELIZABETH ]. HAUsER.

Special Correspondent
AT the close Of this week the
Legislature will have been in ses-
sion forty-seven days, thirteen
days yet remaining the actual
sixty days session. 1t is not like
ly that the legislature will be in
session longer than the sixty days,
and the last of March will prob
ably see the close of the twenty
ninth session of the Nebraska
legislature.
Another maxium freight bill
has been introduced in the house,
by representative Bedford, of
Holt county, one of the fusion
members. The bill was drawn
up by M. F, Harrington, of o.
Neill, and makes a cut Of Is and
~ per cent on car lots OF staple
commodities. This now makes
three freight rate bills introduced
in the house, which will doubt
less result in none of them being
enacted into laws.
S. F. No. 122, by Eppersou, of
Clay County, has been reported
for third reading and will with
out doubt pass the Senate. The
bill provides for change in the
method of canvassing the votes
on constitutional amendments
submitted to the voters, the pur
pose being to avoid the counting
against such proposition of al
voters who do not vote upon the
proposition. The opponents o
the bill claim it is unconstitutiou
al, but the friends of the bill
say it is in harmony with the de
cision of the supreme court in tn
case wherein Robert Ryan qucS
: toned the right of Legislators t
draw $500 per diem and involv
ing the sixty days limit of tn
legislative session.
The House by a unanimou
\ vote passed the Mocket juveuil
\ court bill providing for the estal
y lishment of juvenile courts. TIL
y bill passed the senate early IN tn
) session. 1t is similar to the bi
! voted by the governor two year
! ago on the ground of its uncoi
3 stitutionality. The purpose {
y the law is to provide for the tai
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-03-09

Time for city election is draw
ing near. Who are your candi-
dates2
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-04-22
E. j. Literary Club

Met with Mrs. w. p. Porter Thurs
day. A miscellaneous program was
carried out: Vocal duet, N.sdlmes
Clark Haire and $. A Bush
Paper, George Elliott"
Mrs. w. j Palmer
Review, "Silas Mariner"
Mrs. G. G. Bush
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
President, Miss A. NJ. Kneale
Vice President, Mrs ID. &. Loveday
Secretary. Mrs. $. A. Bush
treasurer, Mrs. Frank Greenwood
Director, Mrs, NJ. Robertson
Mrs. Robertson will entertain the
Club April 9th.
Quotations from Hamlet"
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-04-22
Eighth Grade Examinations :.

The examinations FOR eigh tn grade
diplomas, will be held on Thursday
and Friday, May 4th and 9Th, 1906,
beginning az $50 a IN. standard time,
at the following places, in the high
school buildings:
Charlevoix. Boync City, Boyne Falls
and East Jordan.
The examinations will be conduct ed
by the high school superintendent OF
by members Of the county examining
board.
1.-THE Barefoot Boy" Will be taken
as the basis In reading.
J. II. MMFoap, Ccin'r.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-04-22
Bvie{s Of Me Week

/ Miss Margaret Bowman is among
the sick.
Mrs. w. A. Stone was at Charlevoix
one day this week.
Wall Paper In variety of shades
and prices at Whittingtons.
M. M. Burnh I'm wants 20 Horses and
Cows TO pasture. No wire fence.
Mr and Mrs. &c. Glenn have re-
turned from their outing in Kansas.
Excursions to Detroit and Muskeg-
on on e. j & ). See elsewhere for
part iculars.
Call and sse w. A. Lovcday, IL you
want To sell your farm-don't delay,
as he Is after buyers now.
A complete stock of Watches at
Mack's Iewelry Store, and he person
ally guarantees price aud quality.
"Scottv the Sailor" d. and d., paid
Justice Boosinger fine 1T 5000 Tues
day and went on his way rejoicing.
Dun't delay In having your property
li,ted with w. A. Loyeday, il you
want to sell Farm or Village Pro-
perty.
The interior OF Wilmington >
Furniture Store has been remOdelled.
papered and painted and now isplays
the big stock nicely.
Change of time schedule on Per~
Marquette and East jordan & South
ern Ry's next Sunday. This change
Will restore the mail system as 1t was
! last summer
Miss Leila Clink was given a plea
SAINT birthday surprise party by num-
Der of her friends Monday evening.
Games and luncheon were enjoyed
by the twenty guests.
Frank Martinez was over from Cen.
trial Lake frs, of the week. He has
rented a dwelling house there and MS
soon as the present occupants vacate
same. will move his household from
here there.
A number Of friends OF Mrs Joseph
ZouIek gave that lady pleasant sur
prise party. Thursday afternoon. IL
being her wedding anniversary. Snip
per was served ana an enjm able after
noon and evening spent.
At the Reception given by the
officers OF Mystic Lodge No. 379 F. &
A. VI. last Friday evening. in honor Of
George G. Brown. NJ. VI. Burnham. on
behalf Of the Lodge. presented that
gentleman with a handsome Masonic
watch charm.
Stetsons Uncle TOMS Cabin Com.
pany advertise big street parade,
and they have the people. ponies. dom
KEYS. dogs. etc. to make al extensive
display Watch for the date, and then
the day time and the big show at
night
w. p Squires returned from South
Haven, Monday, where he had been
called by the illness OF Mrs. Squires,
The lady had been attending their
eldest sOn--who was i'll with typhoid
fever-and in turn was taken down
by the same dread disease Both are
now improving.
In the abs nca of President II O
Rose OF Petoskey, ID. &. L0veday ha,
appointed meeting of the vice pres
Idents of the Old Settlers Society OF
this region 60 meet at the Park Place
Hotel, Traverse City. next Thursday
April 9th, to make all arrangements
for the summer meet Of the above
society which will take place az
Petoskey. Mrs. Loveday Will accom-
pany her husband to Traverse and
visit friends there.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-04-22
EVELiNE.
Welcome navigation.

Welcome navigation.
May flowers are blossoming again.
Will Stanley has finished his new
barn.
George Zimmerman lost his horse
last week.
Mrs. N L. Cash returned home from
Flint last Saturday
Frances Staley was guest Of Netiie
Chamberlin Friday last.
/. N. Flora has moved on d. n.
GregOry's place recently.
Sunday school will be held at the
Three Bells school house next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Healey were
guests of Mede Bens0u's Sunday last.
Misses Celia and Nina Healev were
guests OF Mrs. Charles Dresser Sunday
last.
Mr. aud Mrs. Zimmerman were the
guests OF Charles Rindall's Sunday
last.
Mr. and Mrs. u. n Gregory from
near Charlevoix called on old friends
in Eveline last week.
Miss Ednc Benson has been spend
ing few days with her sister Mrs.
Will Provost recently.
Mr.. Weaver, Of PetOskey, preached
at The Mountain schOoi house last
Saturday evening and organized the
Sunday school.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-04-22

Easter.
Tax assessor getting busy.
The latest Sheet Music at Maok's
NJ. q. Ladies' Aid meet with Mrs. j.
N. Tee next Wednesday afternoon.
Fred Wilmington. u. OF NJ. student.
10 home for weeks stay, returning
next Monday.
The Str's Hum" and "Gordon''
are now making regular trips between
here and Charlevoix.
II. 5. Price has purchased the dwell
ling belonging TO John Falls, and re-
Gently owned by G.. G. Brown
w. A. Lp,e1sy will spend much Of
his time In the future with Real
Estate, aud expects TO push that
business.
Atty j. Ernest Converse was at
tending To business matters In our
city, Saturday. The law firm Of
Knowles & Converse At Boyne, Is pros
pering nicely.
Mgr A. NJ. Haight was an Ohio
visitor the past week, returning Mon
day evening with Mrs. Haight who
has been spending month with
friends In Cleveland
The May attraction at Loveday
Opera HOUSE can lie counted on as sx.
ceptionally good. "Uncle Toms Cab
in" first, then "Old Arkansaw," fol-
lowed little later by a repertoire
company.
w G. Tunison, new District Manag-
srof the International Correspondence
Schools, was la our city Thursday and
Friday, looking up that Institutions
business in this city. He will make
East Jordan once in every 30 DAYS.
A number OF carloads of seed peas
have been unloadrd in East Jordan the
past week by the Ferry Seed co., and
Jerome b. Rice Seed Co through
their agent O. L Coulter. Many far
mers whose potatoes failed last fall
have taken contracts. 1t is estimated
that six Thousand acres OF peas will tie
raised in the upper peniusu a ai,d this
part OF northern Michigan alone.
When the billboards soon fash out
the name and scenes Of Uncle Tom s
Cabin. it is safe To say that they will
herald the hggest travelling show Of
ANY kind ever ia East JORDAN, aud the
best and most extensive production Of
\ the play ever put on the stage. This
lis saying much, but the best is none
too good for the patrons Of Loveday
Opera House.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglass G.. LOveday
returned last Friday evening from a
three-weeks' business trip In Grand
Rapids and Chicago. Business de-
tanned Mr.. Loveday so that he could
not return In time TO qualify for the
office of Justice of the Peace to which
he was elected April 3rd. SO that the
Off &c will remain vacant until next
spring unless the Town Board should
think best 70 make an appointment
To fill the vacancy.
The Gun Club held their second
contest Of this spring, Thursday after
noon. Messrs. john Buosnger and
Gotham tied and in an effort To shoot
of the tie tifts Ell straight shots were
fired viii hout either missing A num-
Der Of the Gun Club intend 10 attend 4
meet at Traverse City the 2Sth. at
which time all effort will be made ia
organize the Northern Michigan
League. Below is the sc re Of hurs.
day;--GOtham %. Whit ingtOn 81.
Sweet IL, CrOSsman IL; Clink l3. Mich
Oias Is, Molard l3, Warne IL. John
BOOsinge 30
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-04-22

Sheet Music at Mack's.
Try one OF those Carpet Beatcrs at
Whittington's only 10 cents.
If you want TN make good invest
ments In Real Estate, call on w. A.
Loveday.
Take your Watch, Clock and Jewel
nv repairing to Mack. the Jewrler.
Work fully guaranteed and promptly
done.
The man who says the escaped Beef
trust witnesses have never left this
continent Is named Fish. It's good
story.
d. f. Clement left for the west the
past week. He is just now In IT.
Louis, Mo.
II. S. Hubbard, was up from La
Grange, Ind, first OF the week glad
dening the eyes OF number Of his
old friends.
If you want one of those dandy
Folding Go Carts or Baby Carriages at
NhittingtOns come now, they are 60
ing like hot cakes.
DR.. Matson. Of Pettsburg. has dis
covered that "the cerebro spinal men
nights germs travel in pairs" So do
detectives and highwaymen.
1t now appears that the Beef trust
did keep books after all It's pretty
difficult for the members of a combine
to trust" each other without black
and white record.
Chaplain Bradford of the Illinois
legislature prays that the President
might he spared from the wild beasts
of she Rockies. Timely and approp-
riate, but shouldn't some one say "A
word fer the "wild beasts when II. II.
gets after them.
A pleasant spelling contest and soc
ial was held at the Chaddock Disi riot
School by the pupils Of that school
with the Seventh Grade pupils Of the
East Jordan High School last Friday
evening. Seventeen pupils were chos-
en- from each side and the District
scholars won out, the following five
pupils remaining on the floor: Berl ha
MCCalmon, Hattie and Mary GunsOl-
us, Name Winkler and Ivy Ward.
Following the contest box social was
| hnl ha iYNsu hni
Traverse Bav Eagla Several Young
ladies pleasantly entertained Friday
evening at the home Of Ruth Merri
field, 402 West Eleventh street. in
b nor of Miss Marjorie TIoyt OF East
Jordan, who is the guest of the Misses
Vera aud Florence Ratrenbury and
Miss Mortified. The guests w ire cii-
tertaiued by several vocal aud inst rum
entail selections aud by IA riddle contest,
Miss Madge Strangways being the re-
cipient of the prize. The rooms were
prettily decorated with ported plans
and cut flowers. Refreshments Of ice
cream and cake were served and car
nations were used Of favors.
Little Willie-"Say, Pa, is the pen
mightier than the sword?'
Pa-''So some people claim. my son. "
Little wi lie--Then Why don't the
Russians arm themselves with fOun-
tain Pens?" Fountain Pens at Mac :
Jewolry Store, fully guaranteed.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-08-30
Walker,s Greek Teachera

The School Board of Walkers
Creek District, Messrs. J. a. Shaw,
chairman, J, s, Gibson, clerk, and
G. G. Snyder. at the meeting held
Saturday at Rockbrl6ge Baths, APP
pointed the following teachers for the
next session;
Brownsburg-Mss NJ. Jennie Pat
terson, principal; Miss Jennie Whlpple,
assistant
Goshen Mr. f. L. Jones, principal;
Miss Minnie Hepler, assistant.
Jump-.Aliss Gertrude Bagley, prin-
cipal; Miss Steele buchanan, assistant
Crawford Miss Ada B. Patterson,
principal; Miss Bessie c. Adams, as
sistant,
Gravel Hili--Miss N. w, Taylor
Oak Hill Miss Ella j. Firebaugh.
West View-Dfiss Anna r. Stuart.
Plsgah-Miss Sallie Reed McClRAg.
Bells Valley-Miss l.. ID. Hill.
Little River Miss Lula McClung.
Big Riyer-MisS Elizabeth q. Hill,
Hileman's-Miss Martha Davis.
Summit--Miss Lucy Watkins.
Bratton's Run-Mlss Georgia Bond
urant.
Strain's-Miss Irene Beckner.
coLoRRp
Brownsburg-Rice Lewis, principal,
assistant to be appointed
Goshen-Charles Dyer, prinsipAI;
assistant to be appointed.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-08-30
SprlngiI ED Personals

Gazette Co'yeSbondence
Aug 19-Miss Sudie Davidson Of
Baltimore, is the CAST of her aunt, Mrs.
S, W, Arnold,
Mrs. NJ. l., Leckey of Lexington, is
spending some weeks with her many
friends in this neighb Orhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Heck spent Gun
day with relatives here.
Rev. E. c. Lynch preached Sunday
in Lynchburg, and there were no
services at High Bridge.
Mrs. Fleda Cooley of South Nc
Alester, Indian. Territory, spent last
week with her sister, Mrs. j. +.
Reid.
Mr. Robert Collins and family will
leave In the pear future for Fairfax
county, where they expect to locate.
Mr.. Chester Siford Of Mill Greek,
attended the Musical Convention at
Falling Spring ard was the guest OF
Mr.. J. Henry Parsons during the
tipe.
Mrs. Edwsrd Slzer, who has be- =
quite Ill, is now considerably improved
under the skillful treatment Of DIR, X.
H. Latane OF Buchanan.
Miss Lottie Price Of Pittsburg, paid
a brief visit to friends here last week.
Mr.. D. 3. McClelland returned to
Charleston, w. Va, lest Wednesday
after two weeks vacation at his
home here. CLOVER BLOSSOM
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-08-30
THE WHITE PLAGUE

1t is gratifying to learn that
Virginia is to have an institution
for combating the spread OF tub
erculosis and providing for those
unfortunates already afflicted with
this malady. 1t is firmly estab-
lished among the medical fraterni-
ty, that con sumption is not hered-
itsry, but it is both durable and
preventable. Many States have
demonstrated the effectiveness OF
preventive NEE sures, and results
taerefrom have been most grs tify-
ing.
The new institution is incOrpo-
rated under the style ofsthe rXir-
ginia SanltOrium for COnsumptives
and is located at Ironville, Bedford
county, about one mile east of the
Blue Ridge Springs, on the Nor
folk and Western railroad. 1t is
a purely benevolent institution, is
sues no stock and pays no dlvi-
dends. DIR. Rawley Martin of
Lynchburg, president of the Vir-
ginia State Board of Health, is
president of the institution, and
Senator Martin and Lieutenant
Governor Willard are among its
vice-presidents. A large tract Of
land has been donated to the insti-
tuition, and it is expected that pa
tients will be received in October
The number Accommodated will de-
pend upon the financial support
given the enterprise.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-08-30
Buffalo Forge
Gazesiie Commencement,

Gqzeslie CoyreeeoFdeEcs
Aug. 2s-Mr. and Mrs. Harry Faunt-
leroy and Robert Efinger loft last
week for their home In Baltimore,
after a visit of some weeks at the home
of MI. G.. w. Eninger.
Rev. Adolphus Baker of Lumber
town, N. c., preached at Failing
Spring church yesterday.
Miss Annie Kerr of Kerr's Creek,
visited Miss Gussie Beard last week.
Mr., Hamilton Febbs Lunstord, one
OF our most energetic farmers, has
gone to Roanoke to engage in business
with the intention Of moving there.
We shall be sorry to lose both him
and his family.
Mr.. Walter Slough will visit
Loudoun county this week to look at
farms with the intention of locating.
Miss Joint of Bluefield, w. Va, is
the guest of her cousins, the Misses
Watts, pear Glasgow.
Mr.. Fred shultz, operator at Buff
falo, is off on a vacation.
Mr.. VIM. Rees and mother, Mrs. n.
B. Rees, are on a visit TO the latter's
daughter in Pennsylvania.
Miss Thompson of Buena Vista, is
the guest of Miss Marie Watts.
The Musical Convention at Falling
SPRING church Thursday and Friday of
last week. was disappointment, musi-
cally speaking, Special mention should
be made. however, of the singing of
Rev. Mr.. Lynch, and the High Bridge
choir, which delighted the. audience.
Mr.. d. Hale Wilson of Pensacola.
Florida, Was visitor to the conven.
ton and acted as organisi. Rev,