davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
j. p. MORGAN s. co.
Surrogate's Notices

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Frank T. Fitzgerald, Surrogate of the County Of
York is hereby given to all having
dHeliand late of City ef
Paris Republic France deceased, to present the same
thereof o<the subscriber at his place -.
transactng business No 10 Wall Street in the City Of
New York Cr before the 18th day OF August mex.
Dated. New York, the Sth day OF February, 1905.
THOMAS F. PATTERSON. Anclary Executor.
AI.EXAND & GREEN. Attorneys for Executor,
12O Broadway. New York City
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
CALLS STOCK DEAL GAMBLING.
Hotel Man Refuses to Pay Debt So Con-
tracted on That Ground.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Trenton n. J.. June S--Judgment for s21 900
against Charles r. Meyers. proprietor of the Hotel
Rudolph, Atlantic City. allowed by default in
the United States court here to-day, Judge Cross
presiding. The complainant in the case is George
Kessler. OF New-York purchaser Of two OF Meyers's
notes from Fridenburg & Co. of Philadelphia.
Movers refused pay the notes the plea that
the amount debt contracted in a stock deal,
which he declares is gambling and makes the
obligation illegal and void.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
Summer Resorts.
NEW-YORK.

A DIRoNDACFS HOUSE In1ian Lase. Hamilton Co.
"A n YAccoran1odaies 20 Rates IS 20 sto PER weea
md 70 nor dsy Mrs. MEAD. Prog.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-07-20
DUTIES OF THE CITIZEN
How Great Progress Can BE Made Constant Fslp
Against tuberculosis

DR.. S. A. Knopf in an address
briefly and clearly outlines the duty
Of each citizen in combating tubercu-
losis.
If you are in the presence OF con-
sumptive who is not yet under medi-
cal care, teach him what you know OF
the prevention of the disease and ad-
wise him to seek the counsel of COM
petent physician. If he Is too poor to
pay for consultation, and too proud
to ask II for nothing, tell him to APP
ply to the health department, which
will send one of It's physicians with
out cost. No tuberculosis invalid. no
matter In what stage of the disease,
whether living in a palace or in the
poorest tenement house, should be
without a medical adviser. II you
meet q consumptlve who is ignorant
Of the precaution he should take, do
not shun him like q leper, but treat
him with kindness, and convince him
that whatever he does to prevent the
spread of the disease among others
will also improve his own condition
and increase the chances of his re-
covery. Let me tell you that clean,
conscientious consumptive is as safe
person to associate with as any
body. II In your daily life you can
influence others to make themselves
familiar with the necessary knowl-
edge Of the prevention of tubercu-
losis, do so! If through your influ-
ence, your words, and example you
can combat the fearful curse of our
Observation-Disclosures beseech you, do
your duty.
Some individuals have, by virtue of
their calling, special duty to per-
form in the combat of tuberculosis.
OF these I mention, first, the teachers
of the public schools, the clergymen,
the editors of the public press, en-
ployers and philanthropists.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-07-20
ABOUT THE STATE JAG CURE.
County Must Pay for Treatment OF
DipSomaniacS.

LlNCOLN-No dipsomaniacs have
yet been received at the Lincoln in
sane asvlum, as the result OF the new
Epperson law. Superintendent Green
says that the cases will be properly at
tended to If any are sent, but that he
hardly sees how room can be made for
them as the Lincoln asylum Is already
crowded beyond it's normal capacity.
When the addition to the Norfolk
asylum Is completed there will be
some improvement in this condition.
DR.. Greene thinks that financial
provision cannily attached to the law
will make the cases actually set up
few. The county must pay $16 per
month for the care OF the patient, and
a deposit for three months or $45
must be made when the inebriate Is
committed. The medical treatment
for the drinkers will be about the
same as that for the drug habit. Less
whiskey will be given day to day until
In ten days the supply Is shut off.
Some medicine and enforced sanitary
habits OF living complete the cure.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-07-20
The Modern Slave.

While modern civilization has abol-
lshed involuntary servitude, 1t has in
troduced another form of slavery
which is responsible for more prema-
ture deaths than ever was attributed
to the old-time human bondage. The
ancient slave was often forced to sub
s'st upon miserable food, and to eat at
irregular times and in a hurried man.
ner. The modern slave, or in other
words, the modern business man,
feels" compelled to do exactly the
same thing; consequently, he expert.
ences similar suffering.
Fully one-half of our so-called sue
cessful business men are on the very
verge OF physical bankruptcy. Poor
management, physically speaking, is
the common cause of the condition.
Some vainly attempt to tide them
selves over their physical crisis by us
ing stimulants, thus borrowing some
Of their future nerve supply, and by so
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-07-20
THE NEWS IN NEBR ASKA
REMARKABLE BANK REPORT.
Deposits In Nebraska Reach Their
Highest Point.

Highest Point.
The condition OF the state banks or
Nebraska one month ago, as reported
by the state banking department, was
the best in the history OF the state.
The deposits reached S44,6i2, $50, the
highest ever known. The deposits in
creased nearly S7000,00O in one year.
The total deposits in the state, includ-
Ing the amount in national banks. was
S10,116,40O. There were 81 state
banks in existence at the time OF the
report, May ~, and nearly dozen
have been organized since that time.
The number of depositors in the state
banks was 141,199, an increase of
1851 since last February. The reserve
held was 36,091 per cent, two and one
third times the legal requirement. Sec
rotary e. Royse of the state banking
board, speaking OF the report, said:
This showing is the best that the
banks of our state under state super
vision have ever presented. The
growth and increase or business, as
shown by the following comparisons,
especially deposits is very gratifying
and almost phenomenal.
Compared with the report of Feb
ruary %, 1905, loans have increased
$52,SS1.G3, deposits have increased ST.
SS1, 427.l7, cash and due from banks
have increased S2,732, 322.O5, capital
stock paid In has increased $62,320.00.
Total resources have increased S2,y2S,-
255.61, bills payable and notes and
bills rediscounted have been reduced
$214,172.75. The number of depositors
has increased 1851.
Compared with one year ago, loans
have increased $4,490,4S3.49, deposits
have increased S6,S17,314.72, the num-
Der of banks has increased IA. The
increase in the number of depositors
is 1898.
The total loans of all banks OF the
state, including national banks, on
May 20, 1905, was S91, $780, 41.25, total
deposits in all the banks of the state
including National banks on May 20,
1905, was S120, 116 ,400.70 total number
of banks operating in the state, includ-
ing national banks was 67S.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-07-20
Food for the Slek

There is no branch of the culinary
art which requires more skill than
that OF preparing food for the sick
and feeble. The purpose of food at
all times is to supply material for re-
pairing the waste which is constant.
ly going on In the vital economy; and
hence 1t ought always to be chosen
with reference to its nutritive value.
But during Illness and convalescence,
when the waste Is often much great.
err and the vital powers less active, Il
is OF the utmost Importance that the
food should be of such character as
Will supply the proper nutrition. Nor
is this all; an article of food may
contain all the elements OF nutrition
In such proportions as to render it q
wholesome food for those in health,
and not be proper food for the sick,
for the reason that Its conversion into
blood and tissue lays too great tax
upon the digestive organs. Food for
the sick should be palatable, nutri-
tious and easily assimilated. To dis.
criminate as to what food will supply
these requisites, one must possess
some knowledge Of dietetics and phys
iology. as well as Of the nature of the
illness with which the patient is sui.
fering; and such a knowledge ought
to be part Of the education of every
woman, no matter to what class OF so.
ciety she belongs.
Hot buttered toast, tea, rich jellies
and other dainties so commonly
served to the sick, are usually the
very worst articles of diet which they
could partnke. AS a rule, elaborate
dishes are not suitable.
Scrupulous neatness and care In all
the minute particulars of the cooking
and serving of food for invalids will
add much to its palatableness. The
clean napkin on the tray, the bright
silver and dainty china plate, with
perhaps a sprig Of leaves and flow.
ers beside 1t. thinly sliced bread, toast
or crackers and the light cup partly
filed with hot cruel, are far more ap.
petizing to the invalid than coarse
ware, thickly cut bread and an over
flowing cup Of cruel, though the cook
ing may be Just as perfect. 30 far as
practicable. the wants Of the patient
should be anticipated, and the meal
served, surprise.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-07-20
-~s '1Sse~,>o
REclP ES.

Steamed RIce.-Look over and thor.
spread lightly on shallow dish and
dry in the oven. Even should 1t be-
done. Introduce the rice into two
cups Of boiling water, place the dish
containing 1t in a steamer and allow
1t to cook one hour without stirring.
Serve with sauce prepared by rub.
bling well-cooked dried apples through
a colander, and afterward evaporat-
ing, IL necessary, to the consistency
of marmalade.
Graham Bread.-Take a little less
than one-fourth cake of compressed
yeast, dissolved in little milk, and
add new milk, scalded and cooled to
lukewarm, to make one pint. Add one
pint of white -four, beat very thor
oughly and set to rise. When very
light, add three and one-half cupfuls
of sifted Graham flour, or enough to
make O dough that can be nodded.
Knead well for half an hour. Place
in a clean, slightly oiled bread bowl.
cover, and allow 1t to raise. When
light, shape into a loaf; allow It to
raise again. and bake.
Cream crlsps.-Into two and one
half cups of cold cream or rich milk
sprinkle slowly with the hands, beat
ing meanwhile to incorporate air, four
cups Of best Graham -four, sifted with
one-half cup of graduated sugar. Add
-four to knead; about two and one
fourth cups will be required. When
we'll kneaded, divide into several por.
tions, roll each as thin as a knife
blade, cut into squares, prick web with
a fork, and bake.
Ribbon Sandwiohes.-Spread sew.
eral slices of bread with butter and
some dark colored filling. Pile on top
of one another and gently press to
gether. With very sharp knife cut
rather thin slices from top to bottom.
There will be a striped appearance
and decided palatability.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-07-20

doing they only involve themselves
stu more deeply, and thereby indefi-
nitely postpone the day for their de-
liverance, and often make their deliv-
cry altogether impossible.
Whether the CALLING yoke of disease
manifests itself in the form OF slavery
to some drug habit, or as neurasthen-
la, or In some terrible form of indiges-
ton, or many of the various nerve dis
orders, 1t cannot be juggled away by
simply swallowing few drops of med
icine from some mysteriously labeled
bottle. Such an individual must re-
pent so effectually that 1t will lead
him to adopt radical changes in all
the habits OF his life. He must I'M
dertake to earn at least a part of his
bread In the divinely appointed way
by the sweat of his brow.
Instead of trying to induce nature
to convert dietetic wood, hay, and
stubble into good. wholesome blood,
the business man who wishes to live
as long as his country cousins must
begin to cultivate taste for whole.
some and nutritious foods. He must
discard pernicious drinks, whether
they are served over the bar in the
form OF whisky, or in his own home in
the form of tea and coffee. He must
recognize as an inspired truth that
every tobacco user is warning against
his own interest and IL he instructive
ly realizes that he is approaching
physical disaster, he must earnestly
and energetically endeavor to give up
misunderstanding habits no matter
how dear they may be to him.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-07-20
Disinfectjon.

The disinfection of clothing is a
matter which every one should I'M
derstand. Ordinary boiling will de-
stroy all sorts of dangerous germs.
The boiling should be continued half
an hour Clothing which cannot be
boiled should be burned or disinfected
by sulphur or formalin.
Rooms must be disinfected by the
last-named means and by thorough
scrubbing with strong, hot soapsuds.
Open doors and windows as widely
as possible so as to allow the admis-
sion of the largest possible amount Of
light and the freest circulation Of air.
Remove the old paper from the
walls, and burn 1t. Wash the bare
walls with strong soapsuds, and then
apply whitewash to the ceiling.
Cleanse the woodwork with a solution
of fresh chloride of lime, one pound
to the gallon.
Remove the carpet from the floor,
the bedding from the bed, and every
other fabric from the room, and thor
oughly disinfect them before replac-
ing.
Ordinary scrubbing, withdrawing
and ventilation are useful and neces-
sary, but are not sufficient. Disin-
lection is required. One of the most
convenient and effective means Of dis
infection Is fumigation by the burning
of common sulphur. The following is
the best method Of doing this:
Int t.,h Itah
water to the depth Of an inch. Place
in the vessel two bricks laid fatwise
and near together. Set upon the
bricks an old iron kettle. Put into
the kettle proper quantity Of flour
Of sulphur mixed with an equal guam
tity Of pounded charcoal. The amount
required is four pounds for each one
thousand cubic feet OF air. Mix with
the sulphur and charcoal a few pieces
Of newspaper. Before the sulphur is
lighted, all clothing and other articles
In the room should be so disposed Of
as to allow the fumes of the sulphur
to come in contact with them to the
fullest extent. The efficiency Of the
fumigation is also very greatly in
creased by saturating the walls, and
everything the room contains, with
steam. This may be very readily
done by boiling water vigorously upon
a stove in the room for an hour or two
previous to lighting the sulphur. Dry
sulphur fumes will destroy growing
germs, but not the dried spores which
may be collected upon walls and in
cracks and corners. When all is in
readiness, light the sulphur, and leave
the room as soon as 1t is evident that
II is going to burn well. II the door
Of the room communicates with other
rooms, the crack around the door
must be tightly closed by pasting
thick paper over 1t. The room must
be kept closed for twenty-four hours,
at the end OF which time 1t should be
opened, and left to air for another
twenty-four hours, when It NAL Nbe
considered thoroughly disinfected.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-07-20
ATAXIA FOUR YEARS
FOLLOWS MALARIA CONTRACTED IN
sPANISH-AMERIOAN WAR.

Victim Had Become Helpless When He
Tried DIR. Williams Pink Pills, but
Was Cured in Four Months.
Because he did not know that there Ia
o remedy for ataxia, Mr.. Ariel endured
four years of weakness, pain and the
misery of thinking his case incurable.
cat the outbreak Of the Spanish
American war;" he says, IL went with
Company B, Eighth Regiment, M.V.M.s
into camp at Chickamauga, and while
there my system became thoroughly
poisoned with malaria. When I was
mustered out, / carried that disease
home with me. After while locomotor
ataxia appeared"
"How did the ataxia begin?"
ct first noticed pain in my ankles
and knee joints. This was followed by
a numb feeling in my legs. At times !
had to drag myself around; my lega
would shake or become perfectly dead.
I had constant trouble in getting about
in the dark. ] kept light burning in
my room at night as could not balance
myself In the darkness. Even with the
aid Of light wobbled, and would
reach out and catch hold of chairs to
prevent myself from fallinga"
How long were you a suffererf'
"Four years in all. During the last
three years was confined to bed, some
times for week, again for three or four
weeks at time. When I was lying
down the pain in my back was fire.
Quently SO severe that had to be helped
up and put in chair to get little re-
lief. I had considerable pain in my
bowels and no control over my kidneys.
The worst of all was that the doctor
could give me no hope of recovery"
"How were you cured?"
"I read that DIR. Williams Pink
Pills had cured locomotor ataxia and
one or two friends spoke to me about
them. In the fall of 1908 I began to take
them for myself and had not used
more than one box before found that
the pains in my knees and ankles were
greatly relieved. Four months after
ward I became perfectly well man, and
am today enjoying the best Of health"
Mr.. Edward II. Ariel lives at No. 4s
Powow street, Amesbury, Mass. Every
sufferer from locomotor ataxia should try
DR.. Williams Pink Pills without delay.
Any druggist can supply them.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-07-20
Doctors to Be Smooth Shaver,

LlNCOLN-At the meeting OF the
state board OF health the subject of
ordering physicians to be closely
shaven was informally discussed. All
Iowa doctors have been compelled to
dispense with boards, and 1t is possible
that Nebraska may follow lowa's ex.
ample 80 far as the advise that medi.
cal men be shaven. The idea is to les.
sen the possibility OF spreading germ
diseases.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-07-20
Domesticity Barred,

The United States government has
made known its decision that neither
husband nor wife can be subordinate
to the other in a government office.
such state Of things being considered
subversive OF discipline and good SER
vice. This was made known on the
accession Of the chief clerk in the
United States engineering Office at
Seattle, Wash, wishing to marry one
OF the women clerks under him.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-07-20

think cold was responsible for the
whole trouble. 1t seemed to settle in
my kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills
rooted 1t out. 1t is several months
since l used them, and up to date
there has been no recurrence Of the
trouble"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers. Price 80 cents per box. Eos
ter-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-07-20

Loans Kidney
Pills relieve and
cure It.
II. y. McCar-
yer, Of 201 Cherry
ST., Portla d,
Ore, inspector of
freight for the
Trans-C Continental
Co., says: 81 used
Doan's Kidney
Pills for back
ache and other
symptoms of kid
ney trouble which
had annoyed me
for months. /
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-07-20
Carnegie Library for Teeumseh.

TECUMSEH-The Tecumseh city
library board has received a proposi-
ton from the agent OF Andrew Carne-
gle whereby that man, for Mr. Carne-
gle, proposed to donate the sum OF ST.
500 to that city for the erection OF a
library building. This proves that the
city will take action to provide fund
of $500 per year to maintain the
library.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-07-20
Grand Island Funds Debt.

Auditor Searle has received for reg.
lister $4,000 funding bonds issued by
the city of Grand Island. The bonds
run twenty years at 41-2 per cent.
The records in the auditors office
show that this is a great year for the
issuance OF bonds.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-07-20
MARKETING POTATO CROPS.

In line with the classic case of the
oyster shippers, cited by President
Hadley of Yale University in his book
on Railroad Transportation. is the case
Of the Aroostook potato growers
brought by President Tuttle Of the
Boston and Maine Railroad before the
Senate Committee on Interstate Com
MERGE. Nothing could better show
how q railroad works for the interest
of the localities which 1t serves.
A main dependence of the farmers
Of the Aroostook region Is the potato
crop, aggregating annually eight to
ten million bushels, which find mar
ket largely in Boston and the adjacent
thickly settled regions Of New Eng
land. The competition of cheap water
transportation from Maine to all points
along the New England coast keeps
railroad freight rates on these pota-
toes always at very low level.
Potatoes are also considerable out
put Of the truck farms Of Michigan,
their normal market being obtained in
and through Detroit and Chicago and
other communities Of that region.
Not many years ago favoring sun
and rains brought tremendous yield
OF potatoes from the Michigan fields.
At normal rates and prices there
would have been q glut Of the custom.
airy markets and the potatoes would
have rotted on the farms. To help
the potato growers the railroads from
Michigan made unprecedentedly low
rates on potatoes to every readable
market, even carrying them in large
quantities to place SO remote as Bos'
ton. The Aroostook growers had to
reduce the price on their potatoes and
even then could not dispose of them
unless the Boston and Maine Railroad
reduced its already low rate, which 1t
did. BY means Of these low rates,
making possible low prices, the potato
crops of both Michigan and Maine
were finally marketed. Everybody
eats potatoes, and that year every
body had all the potatoes he wanted.
While the Michigan railroads made
rates that would have been ruinous to
the railroads, had they been applied
to the movement Of all potatoes at all
times, to all places, they helped their
patrons to find markets then. The
Boston and Maine Railroad suffered
decrease in its revenue from potatoes,
but 1t enabled the Aroostook farmers
to market their crop and thereby to
obtain money which they spent for the
varied supplies which the railroads
brought to them. If the making of
rates were subject to governmental
adjustment such radical and prompt
action could never have been taken,
because It is we'll established that II
q rate be once reduced by a railroad
company 1t cannot be restored through
the red tape of governmental proce-
dure. II the Michigan railroads and
the Boston and Maine Railroad had
been subjected to governmental limi.
tation they would have felt obliged to
keep up their rates as do the railroads
OF France and England and Germany
under governmental limitation and let
the potatoes rot.-E hdn1e.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-07-20
Shot In Self Defense.

FULLERrON-Dan Dimich, the
man who shot and killed Vosa Bosov-
ig in a car near the Union Pacific de-
pot in this city was discharged by
County Judge Robinson, before whom
the preliminary hearing was held. The
evidence clearly showed that the de-
dendant was acting In self-defense.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-07-20

M'COOK-The cream business has
so grown apace in southwestern Ne
braska as to suggest the idea OF a
milk" train to the people of this sec.
ton as the inevitable should the in.
crease continue at the present rate
very much longer.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-07-20

LINCOLN-Members of the state
board of equalization expect a general
increase of per cent over last year in
both real and personal property. Re-
turns from a number of counties on
real and personal property indicate
this increase.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-07-20

Piso's Cure for Consumption is an infalliblo
medicine for coughs and colds.-N. w. SAMUEL,
Ocean Grove, N. j., Feb. IL, 1900.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-07-20

Dr. David Kennody's Favorite Remedy, the
Great Kidney and Liver Cure World Famous Write Dr.
Kennel, Sons, Rondout N, " for free sample bottle
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-07-20

Women In Swiss Universities.
Women form nearly one-fifth OF the
students at Swiss universities.