davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-15
sPEAKs N cInclNNAri.
Dr. Abercromsbie's Address to Students
 of University.

Cincinnati, June 14.--Dr. ]. W. Aber' crombie, President of the University oi Alabama, delivered the address at tne connnencement of the University of Cincinnati here today. He declared that college men and college women were leaders in the nations work be- cause as students at college, they have learned those lessons and formed those habits which are of practical use in practical life, because long prompt ness of action and loyalty to trust the power of application has been devel- onad S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-15
eRApUATEs N slEDIcINn.

Montgomery Man Gets Degree at Co.,
 Iumbin University. New York. June 14.-{Special. )--At Columbia University commencement this afternoon the degree of Doctor Of Medicine was conferred on Harry Levy A. B., of Montgomery. Ala. student in the medical department of a graduat- ing class of over 200. The hippocratic oath was administered by Prof. John c. Curtiss.
 Levy was presented for the degree by Prof Samuel w. Lambert, Dean or the Faculty of Medicine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-15
No AppOiBtment Yet.

Paris, June 1.-The highest Russian authorities say concerning the Tokio dispatch saying that M Takahira, the Japanese Minister at Washington, had reported that Nj. Eelidoff would prob ably be the Russian plenipotentiary, that no such appointment has yet been communicated here.
 The view prevails in Russian diplo- matic quarters that the place of meet ing will not be in the Far East as that would be fraught with difficulties of communication and they are in- clined to believe that some Europeaen point will be selected, the apparent in- clination being toward The Hague or any other neutral point. Naturally fl some European point is immediately chosen NJ. Niedloff is considered likely to be the representative of Russia.
 Baron Rosen's instructions remain unchanged. He will proceed to the United States June 2S to take up his post as Ambassador at Washington un- less the authorities at St. Petersburg hereafter decide to change them. It now appears possible that the question of an armistice can be arran sed at or near the seat of war and 1t Is possible that Pekin may be the place selected for taking up this srbject. In any case the negotiations relative to an arrnistlce and the point for the meet ing of the plenipotentiaries have reached a stage where final decision Is considered imminent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-15
nnu sIarer Aennltta.I.

Americus. Ga. June 14.--Grady Tar- yer. the lad of IA who killed his school companion. Augustus Oliver. recently by a blow upon the head with base- ball bat during a game, was acquitted this afternoon of the charge of murder The case consumed nearly the entirs day and was vigorously contested while terested spectators.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-15
snIIlrnn-nrIff FInht.

Baltimore, June l4.-l-on behalf of Kid
 Sullivan of washington, his manager. Al, Herford of this city, has accepted the offer of the Hayes Valley Athletic Club of San Francispo of q purse or $l6,o00 for a 20-roana fight MaNn Jimmy Britt in that city Judy 16ths The question sif weight sefns to be the only Important one yet to be agreed upon. Sullivan and Horford will leave for the coast next week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-15
ra,,or. at Honnton.

IIouston, Tex, June I4.-The Ma ttonaI Editorial Association arrived here today In two special trains over rosd There are 450 visitors in the narty. After being entertained by the business organizations of Houston. the editors left for San Antonio. en route to the Portland expositions
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-15
I.irernooI Cotton statIntlcn.

Liverpool, June l4.--FoIIowlng are the weekly cotton statistics: Total sales, all kinds. 23.000 bales; total sales. American, 10000 English spinners' takings, 4s.OOO; total exports. 5000; im- ports, all kinds. 29.000; imports. Ameri- can, 25,O00; stock, all kinds. efI.000: stock, American. 7S7,000; quantity afoat, all kinds. 257. quantity afloat. American, 237, 900; total sales on specu- lation, 1,40o. Total sales to exporters,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-15
Tn Select Meeting PIace-

Charlotte, N C., June 14.-The Board of Governors of the American Cotton Manufacturers Association will meet at Wentworth Inn, Ashevllle. N. C.. July 8, to select a place for next years e0nven- tion. Notices have been sent to or ganizations in the various cities ten- dering invitations to have representa- lives at the meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-15

of the Lchigh Valley Railroad presi- dent of the university to succeed the late pr. W. N. Brown. MT. Drtnker will accept.
 MT Drinker graduated from the school of mines of Lehigh in 1871 and later studied law. He has published many works and compiled the railroad laws of Pennsylvania.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-15
pveslaeut of Lehlsh.

Rethlehem, Pa, June l4.--After com uaencement exercises at Lehigh Uni versity today when diplomas and de- erees were conferred on eighty-six
 graduates the Board of Trustees unani- mously elected Henry Sandwich Drink CT of Haverford. Pa, general solicitor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-15
IA PLACE FOR
 NEGOTIATIONS This Phase Principal One of Discussion. AFFAIRS NEARING FOCUS Washington May Be Final
 Selection. When Definite Decision is reaehe4 the BeIIiserent Governments wi1f Name Plenipotentiaries. to
 Represent Them.
 
AFFAIRS NEARING FOCUS

Washington. June 1.--Gradually the negotiations for peace in the Far East are nearing focus. The one point to which the energies of those directly concersted In them now are being directed to the choice of place for the holding of the conference of the plenipotentaries of the belligerent pow- CTS.
 It is known ofaciaily that three cfties are now under consideration by Rus sia and Japan. These cities named In the order of the Likelihood of their final selection are Washington. The Hague and Geneva
 Thus far no decision has been reach- ed. Paris and London have been eliminated from the question It is understood that the Russian Govern ments object to an Asiatic city, its pre- ference being to some European capi- tai After objecting to the holding of the conference in Paris the Japanese Government expressed a willingness to consider other places which afforded adequate facilities, although 1t is as- stunned that Japan's preference would Dc some far eastern city, practically with in the theatre of war
 Finally, however, the selection seems to have narrowed down to the three cities named. Objections have been made by the Japanese 90 The dA6ues but 1t Is not believed. that those objec~ tions are fundamental or unalterable.
 Washington Probable
 However, as the situation now iHs Washington appears to be the city most likely to be selected. It can be said on authority that if the conference IS held in the United States 1t will be Tn Washington. No other place in this country has been considered seriously.
 An announcement of the selection Of the place for holding the conference is expected within a few days. Thus far President Roosevelt has acted merely as an intermediary between Russia and Japan In the conduct of | the associations regarding the seiee- 1 tion If a place for the conferences. and l 1t thisst stisan there iss no probability st4' | he will be the arbiter # is expe1fed l that Russia and Japan will be able te reach an agreement without the assist ance of an arbiter. Should dead lock ensue---a condition that is re- earded as quite unlikely--it is not im- nrobable that the President may be re- ouested by the two powers to name the place of conference.
 After the selection of the place of meeting, the two governments will name those who are to represent them at the conference. Then an armistice between the contendinR armies Tn tne field will be arranged. and pending the result of the peace conference the great armies facing each other in Manchuria will lie on their arms awaiting the final signal from their governments.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-15
rom yvutson,s Son yveds.

Kingston, N. Y, June 14.-Miss Jes- sic Demorus Miiligan, daughter of MT and Mrs. T. Scott Milligan of Kingston. and John Durham Watson. son or Thomas E. watson, candidate.for Presl- dent on the Peoples Party ticket last fall, were married here today. Owing to severe illness. Thomas E. Watson was not present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-15
xvuI Not Be WashInxton.

Paris June l5.-The St. PetersbufB correspondent of The Journal says that in inc course of an interview M. Nerc- koff, the Russian under-minister or foreign affairs. said that Washington would not be chosen as the place of meeting of the Russian and Japanese peace negotiations, President Roose- welt not desiring to take any part m the negotiations after bringing the plenipotentiaries of the two belliger- ents together. M Nerakoff. the corre- spondent says. is inclined to the choice of Paris or The Hague, or even Man- churia.
 The correspondent says that Russian official circles are discussing an alleged proposal that some place between Muk- den and Harbin be selected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-15
Jnna On the Move.

Gunshu Pass, ManchurIa, June IT, The Japanese have forced the advance posts of the Russian left beyond the Kaoche River and are occupying the heights north of the river. A heavy force seems to be behind this move ment Field Marshal Oyama Is ready for a general offensive.
 Two leaders of Chinese bandits cap tured at Omoso in the rear of the Rus stan left have arrived here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-15
Gen. Baird Dead .

Washington. June 14.-General Ab- solom Baird, U. S. A. retired, who was a major general of volunteers during the Spanish war, and inspector gem eral of the army from September. 1885. to August, 1888. died today near Relay, Md.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-15
Rain VIII Not nterfere.

London, June 15.-The Japanese cor resnondent of The Daily Telegraph at Moji, Japan, says
 The rainy season has started in Man cburia and the mud in the roads Is knee deep, but this will not interfere with military operations. glad tidings of which may be expected within a few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-15

WEATHER FORECAST.
 washinGtou, June 14.-Fof Aiapamh Partly cloudy Thursday, showers In the ipteriory Friday, fairy variable winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-15

prominently a translation of Daudet's historical sketch of John Byng. the English admiral who. in 1757. was shot on the quarterdeck of his own ship for cowardice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-15
TO CONCLUDE
 AN ARMISTICE This Will Be First Task Of
 PlenipOtentiarieS. MUST BE DONE PROMPTLY Oyama Already Launching
 General Engagement. Japs in Manchuria, Despite Rainy Weather and Bad Roads, Have
 Already Forced Advance Po-
 sitions of Russian Left.
 

st. Petersburg, June 15.-Every for eirn minister and ambassador now In St. Petersburg attended reception given by Foreign Minister Lamsdorn yesterday afternoon. Several dlplo- mats who displayed some unnecessary nervousness earlier in the day over the concluding clause of the Russian TOT eign ofice communication to The Ga zette (saying the imperial government has mo objection In principle to the meeting of plenipotentiaries proposed by President Roosevelt, If the Japa- nese government expresses desire therefor") were reassured after talk ing with the Foreign Minister ana learning that the communication did not reproduce the exact text or the note.
 The foreign office is in constant communication with Count Cassini, the Ambassador at Washington. but beyond the statement that nothing has been arranged. it vouchsafes no intor- nation The chances of the meeting taking place in the United States, how ever, seem to have vanished. As an- nounced in the Associated Press dis patches Sunday the choice of Russia Is Paris owing to the desire to have M {. Nelidoff, Ambassador at Paris. who participated in the making of the treaty of San Stefano as one of the pienipotentiaries; but if Paris should not be acceptable to Japan, Russia Is disposed to the selection of The Hague. The principal objection to Manchuria Is the time which would be necessary to get the negotiators to the scene. It is understood that the first task of the plenipotentiaries will be conclusion of a limited armistice. This must come soon fin order to avoid a general en- gagement which reports from the front indicate that Field Marshal Oyama is already launching.
 The court at the end of the week will remove from Tsarskoe-Selo to Peter hof where the Emperor and his imme- diate family will occupy the little pal ace for the remainder of the summer This palace is situated in the corner oi the vast park where there are famous fountains rivalling those of Versailles which, with the military music every afternoon and evening attracts !m- mense crowds. The palace, however is tucked away in a corner of the park and as 1t is surrounded by high walls is inaccessible to the public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-15
LEES SPEECH.

COmman1er-In-Chief Addresses the
 Veterans.
 Louisville. Ky. June IA The follow ing is the annual adress of Gen. Ste
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-15
An UppIeaaant snggeutIoD.

St. Petersburg. June 15-The Liberal paper, Nasha Shisn. without mention ing Rear Admiral NeboRatoff. prints
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-15

(cOntinued On Page FiVe.l
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-09-28
Resolutions of Coincidence,

On the death Of Floyd L.
Shafer of Westerville Lodge, |.
O. O. f.
WHEREAS, Death has entered our
lodge room and taken from us Brother
Floyd l.. Shafer, one of our younger and
faithful members, who was ever ready to
assist in the advancement of our order
therefore be it r&
RESOLVED, That as lodge we extend
our deepest sympathy to the family OF
our deceased brother in the sad hour OF
their affection, and trust that an All wise
Father will in his mercy comfort them.
RESOLVED. That we, as a lodge, feel
that his death is personal loss.
RESOLVED, That our charter be drapet
in mourning for thirty days in his mem.
DRY, and that a copy of these resolution:
be sen: to the family of our deceased
brother, and to the newspapers of Bro
ken Bow sand Ansley, for publication
and that they be entered on the records
of this lodge.
JUSTIN WEIGH.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-09-28

relief without surgical opera
ton. They will stop at Lincoln
a few days and will then deter
mine whether they will go to
Nevada or Kirkville, Missouri,
for treatment.
S. p. Groat has sold his resi-
dence III the north part of the
city to Hon. A. Fl. Copsey OF
Westerville. Consideration, ST.
1900. This is good property and
will make Mr.. Copsey fine resi-
dence. The REPUBLICAN is
pleased to note that Mr.. Copsey
has decided to make his home
with us.
Secretary Taft and party, who
have been visiting the Orient
for several weeks arrived in San
Francisco yesterday on their re-
turn. They made the trip from
Yokohama to San Francisco in
ten days, eleven hours and five
minutes, an average run of eigh-
teen knots for the entire trip
This is said to be the best record
ever made over the route.
The republican supervisors
convention in District No. 2
held in Round Valley last week
nominated r. X. Welch of Ber'
wyn. This is the first time in
years that the south end of the
district has been favored with {
candidate and he should receive
the liberal support of the entire
district as matter of justice.
We predict that he will.
The Harold Bros, will give
their wonderful scientific enter
tainment at the Opera House
tomorrow night. These scenes
are life like and life size and sc
natural that one can scarcely
realize that what the eye beholdS
is but a picture. Among the
scenes are Admiral Togo's great
naval battle, the sinking of The
Russian fleet, a tour of one
thousand miles around the circle
in the Rocky Mountains, on the
Denver & Rio Grand railroad
many scenes in Colorado, tn,
battle of San Juan, Presiden
McKinleys famous speech, light:
and shadows of great city
Entire satisfaction is guaranteed
by the company. Prices, IS ant
IS cents.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-09-28

for Colorado and Nebraska, and
Wyoming especially, the three
states in which beet culture has
advanced most rapidly. With
7ast acreages of the vegetables
aud freight rates under the pre-
vailing system which permit of
easy access to the markets, the
beet fed hog from this section
easily may drive out its porcine
competitors from the other states.
There is great future ahead
for the beet fed hog" said MIR.
Morris few days ago in Denver.
alfalfa, field peas and sugar
beets, all of which are grown in
great quantities in Colorado, Ne
braska and Wyoming, make the
finest food for hogs. OF the
three, however, think the sugar
beet produces by far the best
meat. This opens up Il new in
dustrv for this section of the
west"
Thus the sugar cured ham
must surrender to the sugar beet
hog. Make way for him,
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-09-28
.aSrtNs,on s...Ias,In OF Rsaad rslg a.,..


Chicago and yeturn, on sale daily, S75.-
IS,
ST. Louis aud return, on sale daily,
t27.Io
Portland, Tacoma and Seattle and re-
turn, ON sale daily $500.
Portland, Tacoma aud Seattle and re
urn, one way via California, $3.50, uu
sale September 90, 81 and 2S.
San Francisco and Los Angeles and
return, $500 On sale September 30,
u and az.
San Francisco and Los Angeles and re-
turn, $s2.4o. On sale October 20 and ~.
San Francisco and Los Angeles aud re-
turn, one way via Portland t6l go. On
sale October 20 and n.
Salt Lake and Ogden and return, on
sale daily, 3a.eo.
Cody, Wyo., Black Hills and Hot
Springs, S. D., approximately half rates
all summer.
Low one way colonist rates to Califor-
mia and Northwest, September Is TO
October 81.
Cheap homeseekers rates in many lii
rections, first and third Tuesdays of each
month.
If you call or write us it will be a,pless-
ure 10 advise YOU about rates, train ser
vice, to reserve YOU a berth. and to try
t6make your trip comfortable one.
II. l.. ORNsBY,
Agent c. b. * Q. Ry.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-09-28
Judge Lotions Accordance.

Gentlemen OF the Convention:
| am not in any temper of mind
at the present time, or have the
power Of voice to make speech.
| am not an orator at any time.
| want to say | thank you from
the bottom of my heart for this
nomination. l think no higher
honor can be paid TO a citizen of
your state than to be nominated
for the Office Of justice of the
supreme court. That court car
ries with it the power of life and
death, the disposition of the pro-
perty of any man in the state,
and it is the most responsible
position that can be rendered or
given to any man in the state.
| appreciate the responsibility of
this position. ......
want to say, too, that if cleo
ted, which | expect to be, | shall
know neither rich or poor, neith-
er corporation or individual
(great applause and cheering)
and that so far as in me lies, |
will dispense justice with even
hand to every man within the
borders of the state. applause.
| am told that your committee
on resolutions will report to this
convention, declaring against
the issuance of free transporta-
ton by the railroads in this state.
| want to say to you that | am in
hearty accord with that declara-
ton. Great applause.)
Further, | understand that
they have endorsed our president,
and | stand firmly with them on
that proposition. (Applause.)
Further, | understand they
will report in favor of a direct
primary. The closer you get to
the people the better for the in
terests of all. (Applause.)
] wish to thank the convention
for this nomination; ! want to
thank my friends who made the
magnificent fight upon this con-
vention floor for me. ! tina nix
you all, gentlemen. (Long and
continued applause.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-09-28
NOTICE.

The Union Young Peoples
Meeting will be held at the Col
lege Building, now used by the
Presbyterians as place of wor-
ship, Sunday evening at $50,
Maurice Ryerson will lead this
meeting. Some special music
has been arranged for so please
do not forget to come We
cordially invite all outsiders and
expect all members to be present.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-09-28

Fox SALE OR RENr My home
place, outside of corporation linn
its, consisting of seven acres,
first class improvements. One
fourth acre tract, fine building
site. One acre tract. This is a
fine location to raise poultry OF
hogs. One hundred sixty acres,
one mile of Anslev. See or write
J. w. Conley, Owner, Broken
Bow, Nebraska. loft
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-09-28
The Great Want Ad PAPER.

If you want to sell your farm,
horses or business, or buy some
thing, or you want help of any
kind, put a "want-ad" in the
Omaha World Herald.
This paper is known as the
great "want-ad' paper of Nebras'
ka, publishing almost as many
paid want-ads as any three other
Nebraska papers combined.
The World Herald gives splen-
did returns to its "want-ads,
and its rates are low.
For one day only, the charge
is Ia cents a word. For two ol
more consecutive days, a cent a
word per day. For one month
81 so a line of f. words. Al
"want-ads" cash in advance
Fave your answers come to thu
World-lie if you like; no ex
ira charge.
The World Herald's net Circu
lation is IS, 500. ISL
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-09-28
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Services next Lords Day in the Bap-
fist church at IL a. III. and 1890 p. III.
The pastor will preach on two important
subjects. The subject in the morning
will be "The Christian Sabbath and Our
Relation TO it," In the evening, THE
objectionable Sim" b. Y. p. L. meet.
ing at 6:3o p. III. Subject, The Joys OF
Church Membership. Leader, Mrs.
Caldwell All made welcome. Kindly
note the change in hours of evening
services for winter months.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-09-28

The little ones stay was not
long. It's path was short. His
journey was soon ended and it
went to live in better land
while loved ones tarry here and
sorrowfully wait for the meeting
which will surely come.
We leave the sorrowing ones
to the loving care of their
Heavenly Father.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-09-28
The Sugar Beet's New Role.

1t remained for Nelson Morris,
the millionaire Chicago packer,
to point out a new use to which
the sugar beet may be put. Used
as food for hogs, Mr.. Morris de-
clares the beet vastly improves
the quality of the meet. In fact
the sugar beet fed hog produces
the finest cuts.
This opens up new industry