davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-09-07

J. f. Cavenee, the republican
candidate for treasurer is man
of education, one who has been
identified with farming and
stock raising in Custer county
for the past twenty-five years.
He is a man of strong personal
character, man of high moral
principles and one who would fill
the office of county treasurer
with ability and honor. There
should be no question of election.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-09-07

The republicans of Westerville
are jubilant over the result of the
convention at the Bow Saturday
last. Rev. III. Nj, Pinckuey, our
candidate for superintendent,
kept clear of all trickery in his
canvass for the position, and his
nomination is clean, outspokeu
expression of the people that the
Office must seek the man and not
the man seek the Office. A. X.
Humphreys nomination is equ-
ally gratifying to the Westerville
people and we prophesy that
these two candidates will poll
the highest vote of the republic
can ticket next November
Westerville correspondent in
Argosy.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-09-07

Geo. Headley now can realize
how much his efforts has been
appreciated by the populist lead
ers and should loose no time in
placing their pets in the front
ranks,
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-09-07

Jesse Candy doubtless now sees
the extent of populist gratitude
and will forgive and forget the
DaSt
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-09-07

Oil and water it is said won't
mix but these elements created
friction in the populist conven-
ton that caused an explosion.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-09-07

The speaker at the pop conven-
ton, who counseled harmony, is
accused of cencocting the deal
that brought on the fire works.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-09-07

A prominent pop predicted the
day after the convention thatthe
democrats were only running a
bluff and that finally they would
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-09-07
Dead Letter List.

For week ending Sept S, 1906
Archie Brink, o. +. Brown, Mrs.
Sarah Finch, Frank Riten, Ward Mont
gomery, Lee Sniderr, Mrs. A. l.. Robin
son.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-09-07

Pinckney Nominated For Go. supt.
The Argosy is pleased to an
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-09-07

all withdraw from their ticket
and leav the pops the field. Let
us see!
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-09-07

Thursday, September 7, 1905.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-09-07

Good Words for the Ticket.
The republicans OF Custer county may we'll
feel pround of the ticket nominated at Broken
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03
ARRESTED FOR
MURDER OF CHILD
Miss Allen of Otter Tail County
Says a Terrible Mistake Has
,. Been Made.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Fergus Falls, Mimi, April 3.-Sheriff
Sawyer went to New York Mills and
arrested Miss bessie Allen, young
woman residing short distance from
that village, on the charge of being
a fugitive from justice, the arrest be-
ing made on Geographic information
from the state of Washington to the
effect that she is accused Of murder
ing child there.
Miss Allen taught school in this coun-
ty some years and then went to Wash
ington, where she took claim and also
taught school. She committed her claim
and returned home short time ago,
and has Just received the final papers
giving her title to the homestead.
Miss Allen and her relatives were
taken completely by surprise when the
sheriff arrived with the warrant. She
declared in piteous terms that she was
innocent of the crime with which she
was charged and begged her parents to
believe her. They had never suspected
that there was anything wrong, and
were too shocked to realize fully the
position in which she is placed.
She was brought to the county jail
here and the Washington authorities
have been notified by wire that she is
in custody. The complaint comes from
Douglas county, Washington.
Miss Allen has numerous friends in
this city, who are confident that she is
the, victim of terrible mistake. The
telegram did not state whether the
child was hers or of some one else, but
it is presumed it is a case of infanti.
eide. ,&
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03
4 String Of Good Stories.
sannot ton how the Truth Do,
Aa1 tic fab 'tWss mo-"
MEPHIsTO IN KOKOMO.

FRANCIS WILSON turning of his beaut
l fulybound manuscript volumes Of anecdotes Of the
stage Suddenly he laughed.
"Dd you Mephistopheles played by fat man.
he said. "No7 Well, once knew fat who played
Mphistophees, and played it WE'LL only and then he
would have mishap; for great weight and bulk impede
ments on the stage
"Once, in an Indiana town-n the town, think Of
Kokomo-my fat friend played Mephstophees The opera
house Of Kokomo little. The stage small. My
FRIEND the day of his arrival rehearsed hastily night
he appeared for the first time.
And everything went WE'LL the applause enthusiastic
till the middle Of the third ac when necessary for
and fat Mephisopheles descend thru
trap into the internal regions At the proper he
eaped skfuly into this trap but instead of disappearing
at once, only his legs disappeared.
Mephistophees too fat for the trap He stuck
halfway He wriggled and twisted, and he exhaled his
BREATH trying to make his stomach small enough to pass
thru. But in vain.
''The audience, interested, amazed perpexed watched
And in the tense silence the pants and low gmts of the
struggling Mephisto could be plainly heard.
''Then, from the gallery, voice cried:
"'Thank heaven, the place is full -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03
jCwr10S and Oddities.
" 49,. "'5h pssskne skrsuesl''
AN ODD EPITAPH.

NCRANKLINS epitaph wherein he compared himself to
Z. an old book is known to all of U.S. said anti
quarry ''Here copy Of less famous epaph, the cpl
taph Of watchmake George Ritter who compared himself
to watch that had run down.
me old took out his notebook.
George Ritter,'' he said lived in New Hampshire in
the town of Newport He died in 1927
Then he read: -,. -.. --..'
Here lies in horizontal position the outside Of
George Ritter, whose abiding in that line honor
his profession. Integrity his handspring and prudence
the regulator of all the actions of his fe Humane gener
and LIBERAL his hand stopped till he had relieved
distress He went wrong except when set agong by
people who did not know his key Even then he easily
right again He had the art Of dispensing of his time
we'll that his hours gded by continual round of pleas
delight, till unlucky minute put end to his
stence. He departed this life Sept H. 1922 His rests
and mouders and decays beneath this sod but his good
works will die = =. = [~'. .:-"-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03
What the Market A6o2Ms..
& ALSIFY,- z cents a bunch.
- Frogs legs, 1912 cents dozen.
Sweetbreads, so cents a pound.
Squads, 20 to Is cents apiece.
Rhubarb, 5 cents a pound. Z g..

Satisfy affords very agreeable and substantial variation
OF the vegetable list 1t is commonly used basis for
soup with it may be treated just
like parns Mashed seasoned and formed croquettes
dipped into batter and fried in hot fat.
Frogs legs are tasty and satisfying without being
heavy dish. Those in the market plump fine AS
these special favorites with the French their modes of
cooking them the best Instead Of plain fry lay the
legs in vinegar seasoned with SALT pepper parsley shao
bayleaf and thyme for hour Drain, dry roll in flour
and fry hot fat with slices Of lemon Here is an
other fry When washed and dried roll in -four put enough
oce oil in saucepan to the BOTTOM adding
cloves Of garlic finely chopped When the oil hot put
in the legs and fry brown Squeeze lemon juice them
and sprinkle with parsley
For kind of stew cook the legs brskly in poulee
sauce to which has been added finely chopped shAlot
Serve sprnked with chopped parsley The pouete
made by melting half cup Of butter and stirring
until smooth alarge tablespoonful of -four Add half pint
of water and half pint Of white wine salt pepper
bouquet made Of few sprigs of parsley small bay
leaves Glove Of garlic and shaot After cooking
either meat fish in the sauce them add two beaten
eggs and strain the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03
If This is
Your Portrait
You Are
Entitled to a
Prize of 81.
Exclamation of Plan.

These photographs are selected
at random from a number taken
each day by The Journals pho
tographer on the principal busi-
ness streets.
Those whose pictures are pub
lished by calling at the Journal
office and identifying the same
not later than 6 o'clock pm. of
the second day following their
publication will receive a prize
of $1.OO.
No claim will be considered
that is not presented before 6
o'clock pm. on the second day
after the publication of the pic
ture.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03
WOLVES AND BANJoEs.

r. HE wolves gathered together and howled weird sad
i chorus.
ALWAYS, at this hour said the keeper they howl
like that At to the minute every day, they set up their
bowling.
"A queer thing about wolves was told last week by
sG dealer He said that wofskn makes the best banjo
heads He said that all the expensive thirty dol
lars banoes the parchment heads made of wolfskn
metallic cangor unless the parchment drawn its head
had been furnished by wolf
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03
GREEN JADE NOW FASHIONABLE.

lITHESE curious little carvings in jade from
/ Chna' said the jeweler Jade has become fash
onable Of late Ornaments of jade today the last cry
Of the mode as the French say
''Some Of these carvings nearly white. They
thence you to dark green. But this brilliant green,
this emerald green is the imperial COLOR the most beaut
full, and the most costly.
Glade is found in Chinese Tartary. They hunt for it
there in the assures of prepces and in the depths Of
tain rivers Jade diving in Chinese Tartary import
business The jade DIVERS for reason work only
by moonlight
cit is strange is it not, to think of the jade diver
sinking the quiet moonlight to the bottom Of
stream then coming up again with piece of jade in his
cold wet hand
On account of its leap into popularity the best jade
has gone up in price 80 per cent?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03
GENERAL ROSSER BETTER

Str1cken With ApopIeXy, He IS steadily
Improving.
Washington.
Washington, April 3.-General Thorn
as L. Rosser of Virginia, who suffered
a slight stroke of apoplexy few days
ago, is steadily improving. His ply
stefan makes this report of the case:
General Rosser suffered a light apo
plectic attack He has the use of both
arms and legs and walks without. trou-
BILE. His speech is interfered with.
The right side of his face and his right
arm are slightly affected. altho he can
use his right arm. His mind is active"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03
A MALAPROPISM.

7 NJ CARRERE, architect of New York. was talking
-. about maapropisms the other day at luncheon
"Once he said; laughing, II went into the country to
look at operahouse that to be enlarged and altered
The Of the place stood the stage, and walked
about the auditorium We talked in loud tones but tho
was only halfway back, could hardly hear the
g THE acoustics bad here. Let's 60 outside I
shouted finally.
"'Whatq' said the owner.
g THE acoustics repeated, 'are bad
g 'The acoustics?'
AYES >,..'
"'Wel, what about them?' ..a ... - .
IT say the acoustics bad -.
I" 'Indeedq don't smell anything' said the owner,
shifting about -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03
THE PUNoPHILE.

& ENATOR NEWLANDS of Nevada is one Of the few
- American statesmen who love puns The senator often
regales his colleagues with puns original quoted
generally admitted that he excellent judge of this
Of wit. ~
'Here,' said Senator Newands the other day, is Ne
vada pun .>~:*-:--. .-...s
can old farmer sat on his doorstep smoking his pipe
His favorite hen pecked him. He regarded
diligently he pulled the smoke into the evening air.
"All Of sudden he gave start of astonshment:
By jngo' he said, 'the old hen is eating stray taoks
Can she be going to lay carpet?'"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03

Or. Lauritzen IS Malt Tonic is
superior ood-enriching drink. At
druggists or delivered to house. Phone,
N. W., East 440; Twin City, 1899.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03
What Women Want to K1,0av.

nANDRUFF.-Just what is dandruff, and how can be
l. avoided? -Mrs. A.
Dandruff is disease of the scalp, which every woman
breads and abors for the thought that specs of it may
fallen the collar shoulders makes painfully
self-conscous To avoid dandru keep your combs and
brushes very clean washing them regularly with
water Massage vasene we'll into tn escap before sham
poo which should be given every three weeks and massage
the scalp for five minutes every night Mothers who
andru should not allow their children their combs
No two persons should the comb any than
they should the same toothbrush.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03
QUESTION FOR TOMORROW.

lady leave her card each time she calls
during if the lady called always home?
Or only after the first time should she leave card if the
lady called upon not at home7 Is supposed to
& be year?-A Questioner. i.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03
To Southern Texas, s27.75 Round Trip

Galveston, Fort Worth, Houston ana
Beaumont. To Mexico City and return,
1925. Tickets on sale April and Is.
Limit, twenty-one days. Stopovers
permitted Correspondingly low rates
to other points in the southwest. Cali
on j. G. Rickel. City Ticket Agent, 424
Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03

AS soon. as I
could, I called the
head waiter and
told him to ask the
man to leave. The
waiter came back
with a disheartened
shake Of the head.
i" mo .good,' he
said. He's got a
meal ticket.
81 went over and
spoke to the fellow
myself.
g where did you
get your meal-tick-
etq': I asked.
" "A lady gave it
to me-. said he. Il
was settin' in Union
square when she
came up. an said:
Chf1 Gill;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03

shop told those ladies that the only form Of charity
to feed people If you want to help get up
iE the world said, give him something to eat. Buy
mealticket for him and let him fill up Then gave $50 to
the cause and went home
In the rush of business forgot all about my little mis-
sonary adventure but at the end of week brought
to mind with vengeance One evening, just dinner
in full swing the seedestookng hobo that crossed
North shufled into the restaurant and picked
seat at table the door, My breath fairly left at
the sight have always been proud of my restaurant and
my customers It ain It heightened place and it ain It high
priced but is neat and clean and is paronzed by pretty
respectable lot of people, Never in the history of the
taurant had such dsreputabe fellow applied for NEAL
except the back door, and dreaded the effect his presence
would have the other diners Everybody within ten feet
of him laid down their knives and forks and eyed him dis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03

ttnr,,t ~ &c. GOING TO ABOUT 1Tp'
you hungry9'' sure" says l. Then take this meal
ticket she and go to this restaurant and eat your
fill The that the place. says she ''is good
man, and he will look out for you So took the ticket
What you going to do about itq
''Before found suitable answer two Of his kind
filed After that they in lunches By the time the
whole crowd Of the submerged had been rounded there
fourteen in the room, each armed with meacket
and appetite. L. 80. Il 49,
ssWell, let them eat With the aid Of the cashier
soon how it Those blessed ladies down at the
mission had taken at word They had determined to
feed the poor At the time they wanted to do
good turn and with the usual gueessness Of missionary
ladies they had added few dollars my contribution and
invested in fourteen meaickets which they had proceeded
to distribute among the homeless and hungry. 49,:
* II had to buy off those tramps by giving them the price
Of meacket and few drinks besdes not to mention the
food they already had eaten It that ruin. Right
then and there made change in policy haven't the
chill the sweet sympathy Of those kind ladies by
explaining the situation, but dead set against enter
tanning any Of their proteges consequently sell
more meatckets. ''-New York Press.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03
Charity Ca,,se Home to Roost.

DON'T give meal-tickets any more, J" said the
proprietor Of Sixth avenue restaurant.
'I'll tell you why: About month ago some
women who conduct mission persuaded me
to go to their meeting one night and make
speech. I didn t say much, but what did say
evidently counted. Being restaurant man
it was hard for me to get entirely away from
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-10-15

III nature in cows is frequent
" the result of III nature in the
mixer. When a COW Is being
first MIXED she should be i'm
pressed with the idea that the
mixer has a kindly feeling for
her.
Rinse milk vessels in cold
water before scalding them.
Hot water will make d gummy
mas Ct milk in the corners.
cracks or seams OF the vessels #
the rinsing with cold water IS
not done before the hot water -
used.
Every COW must eat consider
able feed merely TO keep her
alive; and tor this reason one
that gives big Weld nets far
more profit than the cow that
produces two-thirds ~ ruch
milk a. she. The prof, she
nets VIII be ali oct Of proportion
to the prof, ot the cow giving j
less quantity q! milk. since the
one with a big yield does not cat
much more or require much
more work than the other.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-10-15
Germs in Milk

The quality ~ milk :.
often lowered nv -, n,,y had
germs rn,rr,oy,he milk wh,r
,hev ,y.. orr. ), "a. r.,L 90.
anagt,v of the cram AM. hn,,rr
- lowered =. nu-h =. mali.
IL OF the milk. since the p.rm.
are passed aInnv mn ,he ~rn,r
and butter. D,r,v uodrrs dir,v
cows. and dirty stables NIX
dirty mix tn. yrrns ~. go
~r.t.h..
~
:" an" : "'e""e>
TN p"f Ani 10 keep the AIR pure.
Many persons are careful
abou, the ,s,nv. ;ns, n~.p,,o,.8
n,,, ,n,L.-. n,h
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-10-15
Burr Glover Seed.

Barr Clover makes the finest and
~ure>i q ali winter ~pasturagc SHOWN.
Hogs, sheep, and cattle car il; with
great relish. NJ anoun of freezing
viii k'il Il. Like al elu,crs, IT greatly
enrichc~ The soil. pr,cc. = 50 PER
bushel IN any quantity.
II. y. BENrrIE. StarAv.lle. Miss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-12
A PICTURESQUE RULER
DIR, ROSEN TELLS OF CELEBRATED
 KING MENELIk.
Something Regarding the Abyssinian Monarch, His Queer Supersti- tions, Characteristics and
 Personal Appearance.

Berlin, June 11.-Dr. Rosen. minis ter-elect to MoroNo, has returned from Adis Ababa. Abyssinta, where ne has been as special envoy of Germany to King Menelik for the purpose Of concluding a commercial treaty De- tween Abyssinia and this country.
 pr. Rosen's personal estimate Of King Menelik, whose language he speaks and whose associate he was TOT some weeks, is that he is essentially man of sound morals and excellent principles, even according to the Flu ropean standard and that in the main he lives up to these principles. pr. Rosep says that King Meneliks easy rule over the feudal district kings and chiefs is due to his quick mind and mild and conciliatory disposition, sup ported by occasional severity. He al- ways keeps his word. doing what he says he will do and Is just to the tra- ditions of his country.
 King Menelik's own belief, accord ing to Dr. Rosen, is that he Is de- scended from a son of Solomon and the Queen of Sheba; that this son, who was called Prince Menelik the First, with a following of picked men, Jews and Sabians, went into Ethiopia and lived and thrived there and that these Jews were the founders of the present Abyssinian race. Menelik the First is presumed to nave taken tne Ark ol the Covenant with him and it Is still asserted to be in a temple at Akhum. No European has ever seen 1t and 1t has not been seen even by the present ruler of Abyssinia himself, only priests of high grade who are unmarried be- ing permitted to behold it.
 Dr. Rosen says that King Menelik is in fine health and that although he is 62 years old he looks only about 50. He is fond of wearing a broad-brim- med American hat when out of doors. but otherwise he dresses in the loose garments of Sae country. When in- doors the King wears a broad hand kerchief folded about his head.
 Although 1t has been said that Men elik's orders outside the districts are not obeyed Dr. Rosen found the chiefs in most parts of the country willing to carry out the Kings orders.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-12
PITCHING
 FEATURE OF YESTERDAY
MoleswOr and Lawer Beat Out BuntS Burke Called Them Out and Was Kissed by New Orleans Fans--Kid
 Busch the Bright Particular Star.

New Orleans, June 11.-(SpeciaL)-
 MT. Umpire Burke beat Montgomery
 out of a victory today and the result
 was thirteen inning tie game, with
 the score to when 1t was caiied 10 enable both teams to catch the train for Montgomery. where they will con clude the series.
 The rankness of the umpire reached the limit in the seventh inning, when Molesworth had bunted and beat It out to first. Then Lawler came to the bat and tried the same thing, He repeated Molesworth's performance. SIratton be- ing so slow in getting the ball to first that Lawler beat 1t out clearly, but Burke called him out and the crowd hissed. Burke was rank on balls and playing on both sides, and while the game was hotly contested, 1t was ragged and on the whole very unsatis- factory. The run getting began in the third inning. when with two men out. Lynch managed to get hit by the ball with as hree-bagger. to center. scoring Lynch. Schwartz got to first on an err TOT for the pitcher, and brought Busch home. Schwartz went out stealing sec when Stanley bunted and landed at first because Starkell fumbied. Nadeau sent a two-bagger to right, scoring Stanley Hahn then singled, the ball passing between Shiebecks legs, and Nadeau seered. making 1t and ?. In the a two-bagger to left and scored Rohe. who had singled to right. The visitors then tied the score in the eighth inning, Busch singling to first and scoring starkell on an earned run. The las. playing, especially by the fleliers. The thirteenth inning was marked by one. two, three outs.