davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-28
Andshinman Resins.

(Four O'Clock Edition)
Washington, Nov. 2S.-The secretary
Of the navy today accepted the resig
nation Of Midshipman r. f. White, Of
California, who has been only few
months at the academy. He gave as a
reason that he believes he is untitled
for the service. Il is believed he has
been forced out by the "midshipmeu =
code"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-28
To onerate on Kaiser

Manchester, Engs Nov. 2s.-A ness
paper here is authority for the sialF
mept that a distinguished spesial'''
of London viii 60 TO Berlin 10 opeTa's
on the Kaiser's ear, for an affection
threatening brain trouble. He has sli
fered from this disease since his bir'h.
Recently serious symptoms develops
from a cold contracted in making .
speech in the open air.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-28
Awarded Twenty Thousand

Butte Mont, Nov, 2S.-The supreme
court has affirmed the judgment of
$4,000 damages awarded 10 Martin
Burke, a minor whose hands were
burned to stumps BY coming into con
tact with poorly insulated wire in
the colusa Parrot mine. It is the larg-
est award Of damages in the history
Of the state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-28

All dry goods, general merchandise
and hardware stores win be closed
Thursday an day. An but the gro
eery stores win probably be closed BY
noon. Some viii close as early as 10
Q clock while others expect to keep
open 20 -. One hrm had not arrived
az any conclusion, but will probably
close for lack Of trade.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-28
Somebody Is Lying.
(Four O'Clock EditionO

St. Petersburg Nov. 2s.-Admiral
Ghouknin, commander Of the Black
Sea fleet, wires that the mutiny is dy-
ing down, and that most Of the mutin-
GERS have surrendered. Witte has no
titled tho Zemstvo that he considers it
necessary to appoint a minister Of the
interior.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-28

10 a conflict between an act passed
by tho Legislature last April aud sec.
tion 3, article XII, OF the state eonsti-
tuition, which applies 90 cities OF the
third class.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-28
Ruilding Collansed

(Four O'Clock Edition)
ST. Louis, No, Nov. 2S.-The iron
work in new building being erected
on Sixth and Washington street col
laPsed this afternoon. Fifteen work
men are buried in the debris.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-28
canal Has 1000 Rmployes

Washington, Nov ss.-A report re,
eeiyed today says the number of em-
ployes on construction work for the
Panama Canal now aggregates 1900,
About 1900 are white Americans.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-28

Sheriff r. L. White, Of Albany, lost
a fine gold watch and chain at the foot
ball game at that place Saturday. sus-
pieion turns to two tramps but no
direct clue has yet been found
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-28
Mistaken Philanthronv.

Vancouver, b. C., Nov. 2s.-Three
Franciscan nuns left last evening for
Japan, where they will devote their
life 10 ministering 70 the lepers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-28

Snow fen at Corvallis and Albany
yesterday. The hills near Harrisburg
were white with snow, and the reports
from the mountains tell Of a heavy
fan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-28
Sir Knlahts. Attention.

Special meeting Of DeMolay Com
mandory tonight. Work in the Red
Cross degree Visiting Sir Knights
welcome. BY order Of the eminent
commander
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-28

Harry w. Lyons formerly located at
Gold Hin, has assumed tho duties Of
night operator at the Southern Pacife
station at Albany.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-28
NEW TODAY
Household Furniture for ale.-nelud

Household Furniture for ale.-Inelud
ing bedroom sets, dining furniture,
rockers book ease, stoves couch, etc.
Cali Monday and Tuesday, 365 Lib
eTty street nj, q, Pettys. ll-2Slts
For Rent for one or Term OF Years. -
Owing 20 sickness in my family, I
have concluded 10 rent my hop yard
OF 65 acres, or part thereof. One II
the best yards in Polk county, Ap-
ply 20 Samuel Orr, Riekreal, OR.
l-27-lm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-28

MES Callahan-Moiksl Moikei Wek
ups ut's toime q take y'r insomnia
midleino.-P -Puck
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-28
Money to Loan

THOMAS X. FORD,
Over I.add 4 Bush = Bank, salon. G,
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-03-30

The State Journal reproduces
in its issue of the 9th, a number
of editorial comments of the re-
publican newspapers of the state
criticising the Legislature for not
supporting the anti-pass and di-
rect primary measures, that were
up for consideration. The COM
ments included more than twenty
OF the country newspapers OF the
state, that were active in securing
the election of the majority in
this session of the Legislature.
The Journal evidently takes pride
in finding that it has host OF
supporters in the newspaper fra
ternity in demanding fair play
for the people.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-03-30
D. M. Amsberry.
J. J. Wilson.
Alpha Morgan.

AlPud MOl du'
Moved, seconded and carried to
adopt report of committee.
Moved, seconded and carried
that rules be suspended and H. ].
Shinn be declared the nominee
for police judge.
K. d. Pickett and Dean Hol-
comb were nominated for city
clerk. Ballot taken, Wilbur Hol-
comb, L. L. Epley and Mr.. Beck
with having been appointed tell
ers, Mr.. Holcomb having received
the majority of all votes cast, was
declared the nominee for city
clerk.
Moved, seconded and carried
that H. J. Shinn be declared the
nominee for Justice of Peace.
Moved, seconded and carried
that ]. M. Kimberling be declar-
ed the nominee for city treasurer.
Moved, seconded and carried
that A. ]. VanAntwerp be de-
clared the nominee for city en-
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-03-30
gineer

gineer.
Caucus divided into ward eau.
cuses for purpose of nominating
councilmen for respective wards,
with result as follows:
First ward, to fill vacancy E.
Taylor.
First ward, two years D. M.
Amsberry.
Second ward, two years J. S.
Squires.
Third ward, two years A. w.
Snyder.
Moved, seconded and carried
that nominees of ward caucusea
be declared nominees of this caus
Gus for councilmen.
Moved, seconded and carried
that Chairman appoint committee
of three to fill any vacancies that
may occur on this ticket, of which
Chairman shall be member.
Chair appoints Mr.. Ed. Purcell
and ]. G. Bowen.
Moved, seconded and carried
to adjourn.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-03-30

The interest that is being man
ifested in the organization of a
Cooperative telephone Co. by the
people generally outside of Brok-
en- Bow should be sufficient to
awaken the citizens of Broken
Bow to realize the Importance of
the opportunity.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-03-30

The plan proposed in dividing
the county into telephone dis
tricts is to divide it into nine dis
tricts over which shall be elected
nine directors. These directors
shall constitute the board of di-
rectors. Each director shall have
supervision over his respective
district and may subdivide it into
as many divisions as there are
local lines.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-03-30

A copy of the daily proceed
ings of the present Legislature
would be a good criterion to have,
where it becomes necessary to
select members for the next legis-
lature. 1t will enable the public
to see who were true to their con-
stituents.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-03-30


ears we'll below the middle and
free from suckers, and disease.
! 1t is claimed that a thick stalk
will stand the drouth better than
a slender one and is better able
to support an ear of good size.
BY careful selection Of seed, and
thorough cultivation it is claim
cd that from S to 10 bushels more
corn can be raised to the acre
than where no care in selecting
seed is followed. When one has
found a satisfactory variety,
Prof. Burnett claims the next in
Importance is to keep it to its
highest degree of productiveness,
by always selecting the best seed
of that variety. He recommends
that to do this seed patch could
be planted seperate from other
fields. He says that experience
has demonstrated that the longer
plant is grown under certain
soil and climatic condition the
better it becomes adapted to those
conditions. The reason a strain
of corn does "run out" when it
has been grown for num- Der of
years on the same farm is because
of the careless manner in which
the seed has been selected.
Cultivation of the corn at the
right time and frequently, was
said by Prof. Lewelling to be an
important factor in obtaining a
good yield. He gave as an i'll
ustration an experiment of his
own, in which he had a field
plowed late in the season. The
hand quit Saturday noon and
lacked about three acres of plow-
ing the entire field. The differ
ence in the yield was five bushels
to the acre in favor of that which
received the extra cultivation.
Prof. Lyon in speaking of
macaroni wheat stated that in
the last three years, of the seed
that had been sent out by the
university for testing had aver
aged 21.2 bushels. He says the
best quality of macaroni wheat
is raised in western Nebraska
where the light rain falls favor
able to its growth. In speaking
of the amount of seed that should
be sown he says that best results
can be secured by sowing at least
~ bushels to the acre. Upon
this point S. ]. Lonergan, of this
city, who has experimental ex-
tensively in sowing macaroni
wheat claims that even better re-
suits can be obtained by sowing
two bushels to the acre, with
press drill and that while a BUSH
ell and half sowing will raise from
20 to IS bushels to the acre, that
two bushels will run the yield up
to IS bushels. 1t is because the
berry of the macaroni wheat is so
much larger than other wheat
that more is required to the acre
to get best results.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-03-30

The County Cooperative Tele-
phone scheme is making a fair
start to succeed All that is need
ed now is a sufficient number of
subscribers to take up the Adam
son plant. 1t is estimated that
the entire county under the Co.
operative plan can be operated
successfully for at east half that
it costs the patrons at present.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-03-30

1t is now authortively stated
that Russia has taken steps to
enter into peace negotiations with
Japan and that the good Offices
of the United States and France
offered was the prime factor in
bringing about the result.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-03-30
Thursday March 29, 1905.
Ainr, nc ment
Mason City, Neb.,
February 81, 1905.

To whom it may concerns:
/ hereby announce my candi-
dacy for the Office of County sup
erlntendent of Custer county,
subject to will of the republican
convention. A. L. PIERCE.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-03-30

The state Legislature has agreed
to adjourn to day. How much
good has been accomplished by
the session can best be determin-
ed when the grist of laws enact
ed and amended have been pub
lished.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-03-30
Ayers pills Increase the activity OF
the liver, and thus aid recovery.
SEED CORN SPECIAL WITH Us
A Large Crowd Gathered To Hear The
Lectures


Friday morning the seed corn
special arrived in Broken Bow a
few minutes of schedule time and
was greeted by several hundred
people who assembled at the de-
pot to hear the specialists dis
course on the best methods of
selecting seed and cultivation of
corn, wheat, etc. The special
train was an enterprise of the B.
& M. railroad, assisted by the
agricultural department of the
state university. The train was
in charge of Gen. Supt. Rhodes,
Division Supt., Phelan, Assistant
Gen. Freigh agent Johnson, Di-
vision freight agent Cox, Indus
trial Commissioners w. H. Manss
and L. M. Whitehead, travel
ing passenger agent, and accom-
panied by Prof's T. F. Lyon,
Montgomery, Burnett, Lewelling,
and S. c. Bassett. Both the
lecture cars were crowded to their
full capacity and an overflow
meeting was held at the rear of
the train on the outside. Prof.
Burnett discussed especially seed
corn, how to select and the best
way to produce the greater num-
Der of bushels per acre. His
theory is that the main reason for
the difference between a good
crop, a poor crop and no crop, de-
ponds greately upon the quality
OF seed planted.
He claimed that two things
are of prime Importance in selec-
ting seed to plant. First, the
strain of corn to be grown, second,
the quality of seed.
He exhibited two glass cylin-
der tubes of corn, shelled from
two ears of different kinds OF
corn, the ears being practically
the same in size and general ap-
pearance. One ear shelled about
third more than the other. He
advocates selecting the seed corn
early in the fall by going through
the field, taking two rows at a
time and when you find a salts
factory ear on a good stalk pull
the husk back, sufficient to mark
it and before the corn freezes
Pather and store in some dry
room so as to dry it out before
cold freezing weather sets. This
method will procure corn that
will grow.
In speaking of kind of ears tc
select he described it as cylin-
drical ear, with straight rows oil
kernels, extending from one enc
of the ear to the other, with the
grains as near uniform in size a.
possible and the ear uniform il
size, with deep kernels, uniform
in size as only kernels of the same
size will drop evenly from the
planter, which is necessary for il
even stand.
Length of kearnel he holds i
an important feature because i
is by increasing the length of thu
kernel that it becomes possible t,
increase the quantity of grain Of
given size cob. He claims
ismuch more preferable than to sci
ect for small cob, as a small co
will result in a decrease in size O
ear. Another important facto
in selecting seed corn is the kin
OF stalk on which it grows.
is essential that the character b
examined as ritically as the eal
The ideal stalk should be short
thick, tapering from the base
1 the tassal and haarinnr &c ar q
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-03-30
Citizens Caucus.

citizens caucus
Meeting under call for Citizens
Caucus met at the Court H use
and was called to order by L. H.
Jewett, Chairman of previous
caucus.
Motion made, seconded and
carried that L. H. Jewett act as
Chairman.
Moved, seconded and carried
that r. d. Pickett act as secre-
tary.
Chairman read call.
Moved, seconded and carried
that committee of three be APP
pointed on order of business.
Chairman appointed Messrs East
ham, Bass and Horace Kennedy.
Committee report as follows:
"We, your committee respect
fully report the following order
of business:
l. Committee of three on reso-
lutions.
2. Nomination of candidate for
Mayor.
8. Nomination of candidate for
Police Judge.
4. Nomination of candidate for
City Clerk.
S. Nomination of candidate for
Justice of Peace.
6. Nomination of candidate for
City Treasurer.
z. Nomination of candidate for
City Engineer.
8. Nomination of councilmen
by their respective wards.
9. Any other business that may
properly come before this con-
vention. Signed. w. B. Eastman.
T. w. Bass.
H. F. Kennedy.
Moved, seconed and carried
that report he adopted.
The Chairman appointed the
following as committee on resell
utions. D. Nj. Amsberry, ]. j..
Wilson and A. Morgan.
Moved, seconded and carried
to proceed with order of business,
committee to report later.
Moved, seconded and carried
that rules be suspended and G. w.
Apple be declared, the nominee
for Mayor.
Remarks by Mr.. Apple, which
brought out the following items
of general interest concerning the
City Water works:
Number of water connect
ions a year ago. ~ p;
Put in during year . Il
Total at this time ... %"
Water rent collected to
date. .......... 1890 q
Yet to collect Estimated 200 z
Total revenue from water
takers $1,000 OF
Regular expenses
Coal Is cars $1354 90
Labor. ........ 768 40
Repairs. .. 1863 90 1886 9
Balance over regular eX-
penses. .......,..... S4lS %
Cash now on hand .... S1663 ],
Extra expense that will pro
badly not occur again within sew
eral years were paid as follows:
Work on old wells, .... $50 z.
Two new inch wells 1888 a
Total S436 L
The bond for $500 was sold TO
1882 90.
All interest on bonds has beef
paid.
All personal tax on plant has bee
paid amounting to $3277 0C
The committee on resolution
report as follows:
RESOLUTIONS.
1--WE, the citizens OF Broke
Bow Nebraska in caucus as
sembled re-affirm our allegiianc
to the platform adopted one yea
ago.
We endorse the work of on
present city officers and compl
ment them on their efficiency.
We ask that the question Of Il
cense or no License be submitte
to vote of the citizens, an
Il l. 1.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-06-23
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Road checks issued.-lIcnry A. Price
50 40; J. B. Haviland, S23.12; Frank A
Lee, $45; Bevan Fletcher, $3.50; B. F
Richardson, $76.12; James II. Gallon
S32 so; Thomas Chalk, $27; E. H. Hal
and Son, $11.35; ]. B. Stewart, SCOOPS
William Mckee, $25.42; d. J. Doyle
$16471; William Wallis, S1S62; D. F
Cathcart. $3+59 J. NJ. Kelley, $61.6O
William RampIey, $15.62; T. H. Nelson
$l3; J. Frank Duncan, $2025; George
NJ. Cathcart, $15.S7; c. W. Jones
$167O; c. E Robinson, $1275; Thomas
GLADDEN., SIS SO; J. p Dunnigan, $40; D
!. Dunnigan, $2O95; Robert Forwood
$34.45; Isaac Thompson, 500. rs; Wilbur
Mccain, $51.25.
Orders on County Treasurer.-E. H
Hall and Son, supplies for Forest Hill
road, $6O5; W. T. HilditclI, work or
Forest Hill road, S22471; S. T. Rodgers
work on Havre de Grace road, $39.1O
c. E. Debaugh, same, So 80; Arch Little
same, S5S1.26; W.. Price, S2S1.7+; Viii
liam c. Temple, mason work at aims
house. STOPS; Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington Railroad Company
freight on pipe for Havre de Grace road
$3.50; George W. Richardson, magis
trate, $40; Frank Freeman, labor at
almshouse, SO; S. A. Whiteford, sheriff
ST, 1873 40; Maryland and Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, freight on stone fol
Forest Hill road, S164 ~; Ewing and
Company, supplies for Jail, $2695.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-06-23
Saving Time.

The man who makes two blades OF
grass grow where there had been but one
is proverbially public benefactor. SINH
larly. perhaps, the man or the agency
that adds to the ease of life or the facility
gifts active operations deserves recogni-
ton. Such, in effect, is the accomplish
ment of the Pennsylvania Railroad in its
new service to and from the West, and
the fact that it is corporation, seeking
primarily to increase its revenues, need
not detract from the acknowledgment.
To most persons, perhaps. the sensa-
tional reduction of the New York Chicago
running time to eighteen hours appeals
in much the same way as a record
breaking automobile trip-an interesting
and somewhat exciting achievement.
But it is much more. 1t brings the CON-
mercial centre of the Middle West three
or four hours nearer to Philadelphia and
New York; and this saving of precious
time is multiplied infinitely through its
effect upon business activities and inter
communication.
Once more, and conclusively, the Penn
sylvania Railroad has proved its title to
the term standard "a title won in the
most intense competition for supremacy
in equipment and operation. Some OF
the policies of the management in the
past have proved mistaken; but no one
can question that in physical results,
such as improved construction and pro-
gressive schedules, the Pennsylvania sets
the pace for all its Unconstitutional in
Philadelphia North American, June IA.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-06-23
llalzalnn-
From Putnam,

PUTNAM, June 19.-Mr. James Onion
who has been very i'll with typhoid pneu.
monia, is now improving under the care
of DR. G. W. Davis.
Mr.. Thomas A. Denbow has improved
his property by giving all of his buildings
a coat of paint.
Mr.. Marion Clark has built fne new
porch to his residence.
Mr.. E. r. Rutledge has replaced his
house that was burned last fall with q
handsome two-story mansion. 1t has
the latest modern improvements. Ken
nedy and Monohan are the builders.
Mr.. A. ]. Street,, who has been laid u[
with a broken rib, is better
Mr.. c. H. Lamb has built large poul.
try house and expects to devote more
time to raising chickens.
Mr.. {. w. Amoss has left our town and
moved to Jarrettsville on the farm of the
late Joshua w. Jarrett.
Mr.. B. F. Spencer is enclosing his farm
with SiX-Strand wire fence and doing
away with the old-time wooden worm
fence.
Mr.. E. H. Lancaster, our enterprising
creamery man, is building a new porch
to his residence.
Mr.. John Norris, has improved his sta.
bic by the purchase of Ben Bolt, a regis
tered stallion, which three years ago sold
for 81, 200.
Mr.. Charles Alexander, of Baltimore,
spent Sunday and Monday with his
grandfather, Mr. Thomas A. Denbow,
and uncle, Mr.. B. F. Spencer, of this
place.
Mrs. Thomas Bateman and Mr. John
Willis, of Reckord, were guests of Mrs.
]. z. Corbin last week
The hay and wheat crop promises to
be unusually large. DAISY
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-06-23
WINNING GAMES ONCE MORE.

The Walbrook team, one of the big D
in Baltimore, was defeated by Bel Air on
Wednesday afternoon in one of the fast
est played games of the season. The
score was . to o. Bowling, who has
been on the sick list, again appeared in
the box and held the heavy Walbrooks
completely at his mercy, allowing but
two hits, both made by Catcher Wilson,
while Bel Air found Archie Hunter for 6
clean hits Bel Air scored two runs in
the second inning by punching three hits,
after which neither side scored up to the
end of the seventh inning, when the game
was called on account of rain. Turner,
for Walbrook. was applauded for SEN
sational catch in centre field, but ]. Car
roll brought the crowd to cheers twice
by almost impossible catches. The field
ing of both teams was of high order,
and Bel Air S victory was won by hitting
the ball and fast fielding. The Walbrook
players are a gentlemanly lot, and the
contrast was striking between their &C
tons and those of the Maryland Athletic
Club several weeks ago. Umpire, Rich
ardSon
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-06-23
THE ELECTRIC LINE.

The Evening News, in recent article
discussing the suburban lines, has this to
say of the Baltimore and Bel Air Railway
Improvement:
at is probable that the Bel Air line
will be extended to Fork this year, al
though the work of pushing it to COM
plction has not yet been started. Fork
is about L miles from the city. It's esti-
and Bel Air Company, of which Mr.. Ste
venson a. Williams is president and Mr..
J. Alexis Shriver manager. about $780,
900 to complete the road. 1t cost over
$40, 10000 to build the Ga miles so far
completed. This section was built on
stock subscribed for by residents along
the line, $50, 900 of stock being issued
| The Company has an authorized bond
issue of $500, 900, and a portion of this
will be needed in constructing the second
section of the railway.
"At present the line is operated by the
United Railways under an agreement
with the owners. The line starts at
| Hamilton, the terminus of the United
Railways Lauraville and Hamilton di
vision and until the line is of sufficient
length to warrant the Companyin build
ing its own cars, it will be operated by
the United. 1t is planned to build the
power house for the Bel Air line at the
crossing of the Big Gunpowder river
about 4 miles from the city. Since the
completed section was putinto operation
officials of the Company profess to BE-
much gratified with the returns. Since
early in the year there has been large
increase in the receipts from month tc
month"