davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-06-15
Build Side Walks To Grade.

At recent meeting of the
city council a resolution was
passed requiring all permanent
side walks built here to comply
with the street grade. In order
to save trouble and extra expense
parties that contemplate putting
in walks will do we'll to ascertain
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-06-15

For Sale-A house and lot, with
fruit trees, five rooms and three
closets all in good condition, if
called for soon will go cheap, al
SO one ladies' bicycle cheap.
52.3 Mrs. ELIZABETH SELL.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-06-15
Bangs Studio

Awarded first prize Gold Medal class
b. Nebraska Photographers Assoc
citation ly5. New lot picture frame
mouldings. Frames made to order.
Edison Photographs and Records.
Machines sold on iustallment plan,
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-06-15

Wanted-A good team of young
mares.
1913 Mrs. ELIZABETH SELL.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-06-15
KELLEY-At her home at -
4

kELLEY-At her home at --
Montana, last Thursday, June
8, Mrs. Harriet Kelley, with
lung trouble, aged about 80
years,
The deceased was the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Coff-
man of Mason City, and was born
in Hall county, Nebraska, 1875.
She married Charles Kelley of
Iowa, where they resided until a
few years ago when they located
i'll Omaha, where her lungs be-
came affected. A year ago they
moved to Montana on advice of
their physician with the hope
that a change of climate would
improve her health. The bene-
fit was only temporary.
The deceased enjoyed the high
esteem of all who knew her. She
leaves husband, one son, father,
mother, two brothers and one
sister to mourn her death.
AS they resided about 90 miles
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-06-15

and were Inferred at her western
home.
Kearney, Neb., June 9, 1905
Mr.. Joseph Beckwith, Broken
Bow, Neb. Dear Sir:-I have
examined carefully the samples
OF stone you are making and find
them of very excellent quality.
The stone which is four weeks
old is we'll set and has abundance
of strength. From all appear
anccs these blocks have about
four times the strength Of solid
brick wall of the same thickness
cement products are so we'll
known throughout the country
that no one who is up-to-date in
his reading in regard to modern
building materials can fail to
appreciate the fact that it will
be very useful, not only as DUR
able and suitable building mater
ial, but will have tendency to
reduce the price of other build
ing materials until they are with
IN the reach of the people.
Truly Yours,
The Nebraska Hollow Wall and
Concrete Company.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-06-15
i the REpupLICAN.

OF the REPUBLICAN,.
He spent most of his active life
on the water in steamboat life.
He was known as Captain Brown.
He commenced his steamboat
life before the civil war and pass
ed through those exciting days
i'll his chosen occupation freque Mt
~ being able to render val
liable service to his country. He
only visited the west once in his
life time. lie spent the years of
1886 and 1887 in Custer county
with relatives here and Mason
City. His wife died a number of
years ago, since which time he
had made his home with his
daughter and grand children.
He had three sisters all of whom
proceeded him to their Heavenly
home.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-06-15
Marriage licences.

The following licences have
been issued by Judge Armour,
since June 5th, ending June 18th.
June 5.-Fredrick Geo. Robert
son, Mason City, age %. Clara
f. S. Banning, Mason City, age
20.
June 1O.-Ross G. Moore,
Broken Bow, age 80. Elizebeth
Bell, New Helena, age "a.
June William A. Hudson.
Lee Park, age 80. Mary G..
hurry, Lee Park, age 80.
June 11,-Thompson Corn,
Cheyenne, Wyo., age %. Byrda
Snyder, Milburn, age %.
June l2.-Nels Nelson, Broken
Bow, age IS. Emma Nj. Olson,
Galloway, age 10.
June 25,-Frcdrick M. Cha pei,
Broken Bow, age 81. Lille IL.
Laduke, Broken Bow, age -.
DIED
Mrs. |. II. BaIcus of Wester-
vile, who has been suffering for
some time with cancer, died at
her home rear Westerville, Tues
day of this week. Mrs. Barcus
was an old resident of that vicin-
ity growing up from childhood.
All that was in the power of
medical skill was done to arrest
the disease, but without avail.
The REPUBLICAN joins with the
friends of the deceased in en-
tending sympathy to the bereaved
relatives.
Services next Lords day in
Baptist church, at IL a, m. and
s p. III. Subject, in the morning
will be, 1.-The Baptism, Filling,
Amounting and Sealing of the
Spirit" In the evening, Goods
Eternal Message" The Bros.
Lewis will render special music
at evenings service, A hearty
invitation is extended to all.
a. Nj. LEV&CK.
Pastor.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-06-15
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Bank of Com merCe

Charter No. 700, at Broken Bow,
(lncorporated) in the state of
Nebraska, ct the close Of bust
ness, May 81, 1905:
RESOURCES
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-06-15

the side walk grade on their prop
erty before commencing.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-06-15
The Summer School Enrolment.

The Central Nebraska Summer
school opened last Monday with
the following enrolment. In
structors, b. Is. Hawthorne, C. I.
Mohler.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-06-15

from the railroad her remains
could not we'll be brought home
and were Inferred at her western
home.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-15

tainted money, right from the mint of Mother Nature.
 Concerning the strike above referred to the Journal Miner says:
 The new strike shows a width of three feet in the face of the tunnel and carries besides gold values 31a ounces of silver and 15 per cent copper. The vein runs in a northerly and southerly direction, in a porphyry and granite formation, and is easily mined.
 There is about 400 feet Of tunnel work done on the group, and more than 200 tons of ore on the dump, which will sample s2O per ton.
 The new boarding house and out houses are finished and a residence for the president of the company is under construction. B. F. Peters, who is president and a large stocllholder in the concern, who brought the news of the strike to town, states that work will be continued and regular ship ments of ore made in the near future.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-15
NEW LITIGATION
The Docket for the October Term
 Filling.

On the eve of the opening Of the Cctoi-er term of district couct a great deal of new litigation is being launch ed. Three cases were filed yesterday. One of them is that of Charles Bauer against Laura Billups, administered iN of the estate of William Billups. This is the fourth one which has grown out of a lease of 24O acres of land by William Billups in 1899 to Wolf Sachs, the lease expiring on October l.
 The plaintiff in the case states that on December 23. 1908, he bought Of Mrs Billups a share in the Utah ir- rigating canal for s1,6O0. He needed the water to which the share entitled him at once but after having purchas
 ed it he discovered that it had been conveyed to Sachs in the lease, and that he could not enjoy the use of it for nearly two years. Sachs brought suit against him and Mrs Billups to enjOin them from attempting to pro cure water under the lease and a re- straining order was issued. It was afterward made permanent. The lease, however, was the property of Bauer, who had to pay water assessments OH it dU<-ing the time he had no use of it. His suit Is an action for damages, his claim including the amount of these assessments and the rental value of the land for which he could not get
Arizona republican., 1905-10-15

in riding through some of the richest mineral sections. The trip planned af- ter reaching Prescott was over the Prescott & Eastern, via the new smelting plant at Humboldt, which is already buying ore, though its ma chinery is not all placed, thence via Mayer, where the Rigby reduction works is almost ready to begin opera tons, and the TreadweI shelter is ready for big work, and on over the passes through veritable mountains of gold hidden beneath picturesque seen cry, to the great Crown King mine. IL is not only what the gentlemen saw or will see but the knowledge that will be self-suggested, that the railroad not only acts as an outlet for the mines in sight, but for many continuously To- cated ovcr and beyond the nearby hills, close by, but hidden from view.
 These gentlemen, of course, are not on a mine-buying trip, but as they have often repeated, they are out to learn conditions and mining condi- tions are a large part of the territo- rvs resOTrces. What they will have to say when they return east will be heard and read of by thousands and the authority will be unimpeachable, thus adding greatly to Arizona's pub licity, and publicity is what Arizona wants. Not that she is seeking noto- riety, but that she wants the truth to be known. She has already secured notC iety of an undesirable sort, and only asks that she be set right with the world, after which her good works will speak for themselves.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-15
BLACK DIAMOND MINE.
General Manager Kennedy Says Work
 Will Be Resumed at Once.

F. G. Kennedy, general manager, ad W. G. Barney, mining engineer of the Black Diamond Co., were in Tombstone recently en route to the mines of the company in the Dragoons, says the Prospector. MT. Kennedy gave out the good news that work is to be resumed on the Black Diamond within a week and a force of miners employed to open up the property MT. Kennedy states that the company is now free from all suits and trouble some litigation, and arrangements have been perfected to begin opera tions at once. It is the intention to confine work to mine development for some little time and more thoroughly exploit the lower levels. MT. Barney, a thorough and capable mining man, will have charge of the work and is confident of opening up other ore bod ies in this famous group that will make the stockholders glad.
 The news that the Black Diamond is to resume operations will be hailed with delight The property is a mer- forious one, well equipped. and with proper management will be numbered among the big dividend payers of Ar izOna.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-15
STRIKE IN THE OLD KENrUcK
YaVapai Mine in Which Several PhOe.
 nix Men are Interested.

It is reported that forty dollar ore was struck the other day in an eight foot tunnel in the old Kentuck mine, one of a group of II claims owned by the JUanita Mining Co.,, situated about 20 miles south of Prescott, and four miles from Palace station.
 This will be good news for a number of Phoenix people, as all the officers of the company are well known and have many friends here, and most of them have lived here. The president of the company is Ben Peters, formerly rural mail carrier from the Phoenix postof- fee, who left here a few months ago to devote his entire attention to the mine. The vice-p president and treas urer are D. A. Seaman and R. w Sea man, respectively, both of whom are Phoenix people, or were, and the sec retary is James Schween, an employe of Talbot & Hubbard. These gentle men are none of them millionaires, but like every Arizona mining man, they have as good a right to be as any body has, and they are devOting their energy and capital to finding out what is in the "Old Kentuck." And all the gold they get will be good, clean, un-
Arizona republican., 1905-10-15
YAVAPAl MINING NOTES.

The following items are from recent issues of the Yavapai exchanges, being incidental notes concerning a few of the scores of promising properties in that county:
 w. Fl. Thiesing has. purchased the Frankie mill on Turkey creek. near Turkey station. on the P. and F. railroad. As soon as a boiler is in stalled and some minor repairs com pleted he will start on mill run on ore from his mines.
 G. E. Alstead. accompaied by his wife, returned from an extended visit to the east yesterday. During his trip he visited the cities of Chicago and Duluth. He states that prepara- tions are under way for the erection of a stamp mill and cyanide plant on the propc- ties owned by the Midnight Test Mining company, situated on the head of Groom Creek, about six miles south of Prescott. Incidentally he men tioned that there is much inquiry in the places he visited about Arizona and its mineral resources.
 w. s. Conner. who is in from Wal ker, says there is enough ore ex- posed in the Accidental ledge to pay the entire cost of the Poland tunnel; that about 500 feet in, this tunnel cut
 
 ledge was drifted on.
 The shaft on the Bauman Copper company's Swiss Girl mine is down about 460 feet, and the vein is said to be holding its size, while the values are improving.
 A strike of rich ore is reported in the R. A. M. mine, owned by Geo. E. WaddeH and c. J. McNulty. There is four feet of rich sulphide ore, from which assay values as high as S70 per ton gold are reported. The prope. ties are located on Little Copper creek. The claims have been held by annual as sessment work for many years, and the strike was made while the assess ment work for this year was being done.
 John Jackson will commence work tomorrow on the Copper Hill group of mines. The Copper Hill property lies south of Prescott in the Copper basin district. and is owned by Thomas Kyle. MT. Kyle bonded his property to eastern capitalists last July, and they are now organized to begin work. The initiative work will be the grad ing for the erection of a hoist. This is
Arizona republican., 1905-10-15

Mrs. L. E. Tyler, Santa - Monica, Cal, Secretary Santa Monica Musical Society, writes:
 "I was troubled for oyer three years with systemic caLarrh, complicated by female weakness and inflammation.
 "This induced frequent headaches, nerVOusneSs, hySteria and sIeePIeSS- ness, which nothing could relieve until I tried PerUna.
 "I began to feel better after had taken the first bottleful and improved from week to week until at the end of about eleven weeks was entirely well.
 q am pleased to say that have enjoyed splendid health now for nearly a year. I have fine appetite, enjoy sound sleep and do not suffer from any more headaches or other Pains."-L. E. Tyler.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-15
WHITE GOLD MINE.
Progress of Mill Construction and
 Mine Development.

Leonard White, of the White Gold Mining company, came down from the property a few days ago, having spent day there since his return from Cal ifOrnia. He says that mill construc- ton has stopped temporarily, owing to the sudden summons of the mill wright to California to attend his wife, who is very i'll. It is not be- heved, though, that the delay will be long extended. The millwright is in the employ of the Allis- Chalmers Co., of whom the twenty-stamp mill was bought
 The building for the mill is practi- cally completed. Nearly all the ma chinery is on the ground and is in side the building. where it is protected. though it has not been placed in posi- tion. It is believed it will take about thirty days to finish the mill after the gentleman in charge of operations re- turns.
 In the meantime, operations in the mine are progressing satisfactorily The main tunnel is now in 5S5 feet having gained a vertical depth of about 500 feet. The tunnel runs alongside the ledge. which is crosscut occa sionalIy, and it is believed the ledge is seven or eight feet wide at the inner end of the
  for some distance.
 About 200 feet in from the tunnel entrance winze was sunk and an up raise driven to the surface, forming a vertical shaft. The winZe or shaft is now so feet below the tunnel, and it is 116 feet to the surface making the to- tai depth of the shaft 196 feet. From the tunnel to the surface, the shaft has been timbered and timbering from the tunnel down is now in progress. The ledge is four and a half feet wide at the intersection of the shaft and tun- nel, and is seven feet wide at the bot tom of the shaft, which follows the ledge down.
 A 12-horsepOwer gasoline hoist for the shaft was taken to the mine last Saturday, and no doubt is in operation by this time, so that ore can be con- stantly removed as sinking in the shaft continues. A good force of men is employed, and the property bids fair to enter the producing class in a short time.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-15
SUFFERED FOR YEARS oo,poson Ss OF FEMALE DISEASES Robust Women Who Owe Their Restored Health and
 Usefulness to Pe=ru=na
Read the Letters of Grateful Won Cured by Dr.. s. B. Hartman's
 Free Advice. /
Thousands Of Testimonials Re
 CeiVed Every Year.
An Ideal Medicine.

MISS LOUISE MATTER, 1V1 13Church St., Burlington, Vt, Vice-President Bureau of Exchange, writes:
 "YOur medicine is an ideal WOn1an'S medicine and by far tLIe best I have Known 10 re- store lost health and strength.
 CT suffered for several years. My back ached, I had bearing down pains, and frequent head aches.
 "I would often wake from sleep in such pain that I would suffer for hours before my eyes would close again. I dreaded the long nights as well as the weary days.
 "I consulted two physicians, hoping to get relief. Finding that their medicine did not seem to cure me, a friend ad- vised me to try Peruna.
 "I am certainly glad that I followed her advice, for Peruna was the only medicine for me. Every ache and pain disap- peared in four months and I am in perfect health now.
 "My earnest advice 10 suf- fering women IS 10 try Pe- runa, for I feel sure EIey will nor be disappointed in iE "--- TOLIfSe Matter.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-15
Completely Regained Her
 Health.

Miss Edith Reams, 726 North Main St., Dayton, O., writes:
 "I suffered for some time with both lung and female troubles.
 ''I had been under the treatmeHf Of q good physician for abOuf nine months without obtaining any relief, when Peruna was recommended 10 me. After taking twelve bottles Of Ll7iS medicine have completely regained my health.
 CT am pleased to recommend Peruna to any one suffering from the above ail- ment ."-Edith Reams.
 No testimonials published without written consent of the writer.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-15

a well-known property and is consid- cred a bonanza by experts.
 The opinion of mining men that the old Cleveland mine at McCabe, which has been christened the Triangle, pro- mises to be a remarkable producer, seems to be justified by the develop ments that were made there this week in the Fraction claim. At the surface the vein was only about four inches wide, but it has broadened out until a the bottom of the shaft it has been penetrated to a width of twenty y-two inches, and just how much wider it is can not be determined except by cross cutting.
 The purchase by Jack Hanlon who was in Prescott this week, of a one quarter interest in the Beehive mine. of John Dick, bIings to light a remark able story of a result that has been accomplished by q man after three years of hard and persistent work. In early days thousands of dollars were taken out of the Beehive by James Shirley, the ore values being of a sen sational character. Then water in the shaft drove him out, and the hole was abandoned until three years ago, when John Dick took hold of the property. In order to drain the shaft he has been driving a tunnel, and at the end of three years has succeeded in his pur- pose. The tunnel is 300 feet long, and follows a stringC- of ore which he has taken out as the work progressed, and placed it on the dump outside after asserting it from the valueless rock.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-15
COPPER KING CASE SETTLED.

After being in litigation for over two years, the case of the Copper King of Arizona Mining company vs. Peter Johnson, M. D. Scribner ct al has been decided in favor of the defendants. A rcmittitur from the supreme court was received by Clerk of the Court Wilcox this morning announcing the decision of the U. s. supreme court to that ef- feet. The case was tried in the dis trict court in Tombstone during the June term of 1903, and the judgment given to the defendants. The case was appealed to the supreme court of the territory which sustained the decision of the lower court. It was then ap- pealed to the U. $. supreme court. which also affirmed the decisions of both the lower courts. As the case now stands the title to the property of the Copper King of Arizona, in- voIving two claims near Bisbee, has been awarded to Mr. ohnson and his associates
Arizona republican., 1905-10-15

water. The total amount of the dam ages sued for is $36S.S0.
 Suit is brought by the Farmers and Merchants bank of Tempe against F. A. Hough for the foreclosure of a mortgage to secure a note given by the defendant for S3,5OO in May, 1904.
 c. T. Taylor of Los Angeles sues the Mormon Girl Mining company for $500. This is the amount of an assigned ac- count of l.. C. Englehardt, who per
Arizona republican., 1905-10-15
America is the Land Of Nervous
 Women.

The majority of women are neEvouf because they suffer from some fsrm of female disease.
 The greatest ohstSe1s Ca tAs Vay Cf recovery is that they Go zos uzzlcFslau.l that catarrh is the Elsia zssves nf iAelr illness.
 Women who are iR aaass as ts ihe.r ailments should wFIss ta &er. taszszsaE, President of The HarsEaaa ssalekEtuui, Columbus, O. Give Aiaa a fuB ss~criI- ton of your symPt0sss FzEvssesss sEsal- ment and age.
 He will promptly Fep1F stsA fu1 ti- rections for treatment. SFsr sf clzaFss.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-15
IMPORTANT NOTICE

Dr. l.. N- Sw-k rata the all--.tr- will return Nov. | to open up his at aSain. IT there is anyrhius tle ular-. with your eyes or should you. -e- spectacles or eye glasses oE any Ger scription, wait for him
Arizona republican., 1905-10-15
UNTAINTED GOLD
SeCreted Wealth in Na- lures Treasure Vaults
News of Mine Stope and Prospect, Hill Construction and Smelling Plants.

Mining is to be given especial atten- tlon at the territorial fair in December and it is hoped that every county in the territory will exert itself to nave a good exhibit, one that may be maintained e"en after the fair has closed as a standing advertisement to visitors who come the year round, of the territory's vast mineral wealth
Arizona republican., 1905-10-15
THE TOURING STATESMEN Making Careful Note of ATizOna's
 Mineral Resources.

The mining interests of Yavapai county will certainly lose nothing by the visit of the distinguished party of congressman who spent yesterday
Arizona republican., 1905-10-15

transients and table besvde-z Teru. on application.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-15

formed labor of the mining company to that amount.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-15
Win the Ruby Flour Bread Prize.'

Mrs. KelsO is noy running the Sixth Avenue hotel as a strictly first class family hotel Accommodations for
Arizona republican., 1905-10-15

An old mans darling makes some one else her dear.-N, Y. Press.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-15
Enjoying Splendid
 Health.

Mrs. L. E. Tyler, Santa nn1 SnnrnAn SnnAn
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-09-08
Notice of Applii | ton j q. f d
Liquor License

State OF Minnesota, County OF st. Louis. CITY
Of Virginia. S. 3, ~ IS
Notice is hereby given that application has
oeen made In writing to the city councillor
said city of Virginia. and fled in my once,
praying for license to sell, Intoxicating liq.
nors tor period Of oneyear, commencing on
the Ind day OF Sept, A, d. 1905 and termt-
mating on the LIST day of Sept, A. d. 1906, by
the following person and at the following
pace as stated in said application, to-wit: ~
ANDREW LUBBOCK ~.
In the front room On the ground floor 81
the two storybrick veneer building situated
on lot se block IS, city Of Virginia. Mimi
said application will be heard and deter
mined by said city council of satd city OF
virginia at meeting of said council to be
nelo In the council chamber in said city OF
Virginia on the lst day OF Sept. A. n, 1905,
ateo'cio p. m. of that day. e.
Witness my hand and the seal Of said CITY
tnis *lst day of Aug. A. D. 1906
june 30-ju5 A N ruoupsor ::
'o'ipo'ate seal City Clerk.