davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-06-01
The Dei.syat cream Spperatprs.

Broken Bow, Neb., May 50th.
1905. - ,'
ITO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
| purchased of the Beatrice
Creamery Company DeLaval
Cream Separator Jan. 18th. 1902
and have used it now 31a years.
1t has given the very best salts
faction, have had to get no re.
pairs except rubber, rings art Is
cts. each. And it is apparently
as good as new to day. i have
sold all my cream except what
was needed for my family use, to
the Beatrice Cream Station in
Broken Bow Nebraska and my
books show on Jan. 18th, 1905
they had paid me an even one
thousand $4,000 dollars for
cream.
have MIXED at no time to ex-
coed Is cows, but an average OF
about ten (lO).
My results in running a De La
val Hand Separator and selling
cream to the Beatrice Creamery
Co. have been very satisfactory
and | am pleased TO recommend
them to anyone in doubt as &c
what can be done in Custer County
Nebraska, from one who know;
by experience. This $1,000 re
ceived Beatrice Creamery Co. was
for cream only, and my calve
raised from the seperate milk,
have always been proud OF, at th'
age of 3 years weighing 1900 lbs
each. J, ii, STEWART,
Broken Bow Nebr.
Want Cream And Eggs.
AT highest market price i,
Cash on Delivery and on Angus
lst. | will give a GOOD BROOM
to EVERYBODY that sells M
all their cream in June and July
X. q. Belts, Mgr.
! Beatrice Cream Station,
Broken Bow, Nebr.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-06-01

j. N. Ridenour, of Merna was
a city visitor Monday.
Mrs. L. Leider and son of An
selma were here visiting the first
Of the week.
Ross Armour went to Ansley
Tuesday to visit relatives return
ing yesterday.
Misses Ethel Ashbough and
Clara Hunt of Ortello were here
the first of the week.
Walter Glaze returned from
Galloway and Arnold Tuesday.
He was there on business.
]. II. II. Cross and wife of Ans
ley arrived in the city yesterday
evening on few days visit.
Mr.. Charles Hare of Ansley
was here on business the first of
the week returning home to day.
VIM. Franklin of Elk Creek has
been in the city several days this
week. The REPUBLICAN acknow-
lodges a social call.
Tom Wright, deputy assessor of
Ausley came up Yesterday with
his returns. This office ackuow-
lodges friendly call,
Frank A. Kelley of Lincoln was
there the first of the week return
ing Wednesday. He is agent for
the Lincoln Drug Company.
The graduating class of 1905
of Merna we're here Wednesday
and had their pictures taken, re.
turning to their homes Thurs
day.
Mrs. Sarah Mann of Johnson
who has been here visiting hel
parents here for the past ten days
returned to her home last Mon
day.
Mrs, John Low accompanied by
Mrs. +. ii. HiZer of Loup City,
were passengers Tor Berwyr
Thursday morning to spend the
day at that place.
Mrs. Mary f. Candy left thi:
morning for Little Rock Wash
ington where she will visit two
months with her daughters, Mes
danes Preston and Sturgeon and
son Frank O. Candy.
The Central Nebraska Summe
school will open June the 18th
for a six weeks term. Teach
ers and students wishing to in
crease their grades or prepare fo
higher work. Tuition S.. BoarI
and room at reasonable rates
Address, l." l.. Epley, Broker
Bow.
Mrs. w. &. Brotherton, siste
of Arthur Gordon, arrived Wed
nesday from Merna and is stay
ing here with him the balance O
the week. She will be joine,
here Sunday by Mr.. Brotherto
, and child. Mr.. Gordon is pro
, crossing very nicely, but it is pre-
ferred that few visitors be admit
ted as yet. -Alliance Times.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-06-01
], C., PREMIER, Breeder of

Pure Scotch and Scotch Topped Short Horn
Cattle My herd numbers 40 COWS. WIN com.
pare in breeding and quality with any " est of
Chicago. My experience has taught me that To
give good sat- faction, breeding cattle mist be
Talsrn ." tntE "uttu0e. | expect TO
raise theut here the equal of anything
raised in the u. 6. now haze 3 bulls suita bic
Tor this, and next years service. My cows
then
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-06-01

Or. Hanna was up from Ansley
the first of the week.
Judges Armour and daughter
Avis spent Decoration at Ansley.
The Misses Fooley Of Merua
are visiting with Miss BESSIE Orr.
w. II. Wittum went to Mason
City Wednesday to spend a few
days.
Rev. Jessie Teagarden was a
passenger to Mason City this
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Whitehead
were passenger to Mason City
last Monday.
Misses Kate Wright and Elsie
Saville of Ansley spent Decora-
tion Day here.
p. L. Rgerson of Mason City
was home to attend the gradual
ing exercises at this place.
Rev. Teagarden delivered the
address at Anselmo Tuesday to a
large and appreciative audience.
Miss Hanna Burnham went to
Ansley Wednesday morning.
She has secured position at that
place.
Taylor Flich will leave tomor-
row for Washington d. G. to visit
his son George. He will be gone
several weeks.
J. E. Cavenee Of Georgetown
was a city visitor yesterday.
The REPUBLICAN acknowledges
friendly call.
Pearl Eddy and Mary Kelley OF
Merna, were here visiting friends
Wednesday, returning home
Thursday morning,
Miss Hazel Sims from her home
southeast of town is spending 1
week with her grand parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Il. Sims Of thi:
place.
Samuel Van Ruskik ant
daughter, Bessie, of Merna, at
tended the graduating exercises
of the Broken Bow Bow High
schools last night.
A heavy rain visited this local
ity last evening accompanied by
a shower of hail which lasted TO
several minutes. No grear
amount of damage resulted as ia
as we have been able to learn.
E. B. Osborne, who has beef
located at Sidney the past yea
in the employ of the u. Il. Kali
road arrived in the city Sunday
morning to spend couple o
weeks visiting his parents an,
other relatives. He expects I,
go to Cheyenne on his return.
Mr.. William Manning of Min
neapolis Mimi, who is agent 70
the Standard Talking Machin
Co. was here the first Of the wee
on business. Ryerson q Georg
Department Store gave him al
order for two hundred of thei
machines. These machines vii
be given away, one to each per
son buying goods to the amour
of SIS at Ryerson q George
Department store.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-06-01
College Commencement.

College Commencement.
Following is the program for
the college commencement exer-
cises:
Piano Solo %. Miss Ina Sullivan
Invocation. Rev. Alien Chamberlain
Vocal Solo,. ...,... Mrs. A. II. Stuckey
Glass Poem ...,........ Miss Hattie Lilly
Glass Prophecy ....,.. Miss Anna Bishop
Instrumental Duet ..................
.......... Misses Shlnn and HolcOmh
Address ,..,....,.. Hon. ii. Nj. sullivan
Presentation OF Diplomas.
ID. II. Ream, Pres. Board Of Directors
oelectlon. ''''''''''.''. $500. 'ulet Ciuu
Benedictlon Rev. l. l.. Epley
w. =. Higgins of Sargent was
city visitor Tuesday.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-06-01
The ID OF n.

The Degree of Honor lodge
will give a basket supper at their
hall on the second Tuesday even
ing of June. All members are
requested to bring baskets.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-06-01

Headed By.,.."..
Crimson scott, To, lIrU3,
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-06-01
Brick For Sale

The city has twenty thousand
or more brick in the reservoir for
sale cheap. Also several thousand
bats. For particulars see ID. X,
Rockwell SLIT
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-06-01
For Sale.

An organ, piano cased, rs
octave, ebony finish, almost new,
For sale cheap, |. A. Coleman,
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-06-01

Rev. ]. c. Doris of Michigan
is in the city visiting his mother
and other relatives.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-30

ton Of chapping or redness cosmetic
gloves will heal them more quickly
than anything else.
Always when stepping out OF doors
remember to breathe deeply; 1t quick
ems circulation and drives Off the cold
In the use of iced drinks or food
remember that it must be warmed to
blood heat before it can enter into the
circulation to be digested.
DO not take quinine Immediately
before or after Il meal Quinine hin
ders the digestion Of meat, milk and
eggs. When frothy, gaseous risings in
the throat follow the taking of food
quinine will help to set matters right.
Seeds of fruit never digest; neither
do skins Stones swallowed are dan
gerous, necesstating operations. IL
swallowed, the person must immedi-
ately take n basin OF thick cruel or
bread and milk so as to surround the
stone and carry it away harmlessly.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-30
RuIes for Saving.

The rule for frilling is one and a
quarter the length Of the edge to be
trimmed
In facing n sleeve turn 1t, and place
the facing inside the sleeve before
sewing it on.
Gathers should always be set on the
right side, but never with a needle;
use large pin
When sewing on button place the
knot on the right side Of the cloth d.
rectly under the button.
In sewing a seam put the stitches
closely together, but lightly, into the
cloth, being careful not to pull the
thread tight, as this causes the seam
to draw.
Always use, when sewing. double
thread for gathering and as fine a
thread and needle as the garment will
allow. When threading your needle
make the knot on the end broken from
the spool.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-30
Decline of Chivalry.

In the old days men dared not talk
roughly to women. or make remarks
about them in public places. A dozen
kinsmen or friends would be ready to
avenge the light remark or stop the
lying mouth, but to-day men say in
casual conversation things that would
have been fatal Il hundred years ago.
A man who will insult woman In any
way. either by rudeness or familiar
ity. will not feel any chastisement he
may receive quite like he would good
thrashng just to think, good
thrashngs have gone out OF style
with so many other good things.
Time was when to be woman was
as sure protection against rudeness or
harsh dealing as to have the big fist
referred to. But that time Is past
Woman has fretted for equal rights
and almost gotten them. She must
now prepare to take what comes; to
have men talk to her as they do to
men. She has been crying for fair
treatment" and she will get 1t. II she
wants to meet man on equal footing,
let her put her traditions OF ladyhood
I'm her pocket.-Juliet V. Strauss.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-30

did not know-oh! could not guess
that you had planned this wicked thing
to get my fortune as we'll as Georges
land. Everything l have is yours, but
suppose you will let me have my clothes
as wages for six years work. Come,
George"
you will go-and leave me-all
alone Nary
II am her estill, uncle" said David.
81 will come and stay here-I Will be
with you all day long and every even
ing. Not alone; you still have me. We
shall have roaring time now that Mary
is gone. We will bargain all day long
The old man looked up and saw his
enemy before him with exulting eyes and
the room empty, save for these two, and
he shrieked aloud with terror. David
with him always!
Mary he cried, while yet her soft
footsteps gone forever, echoed still about
the quiet house. Mary But it was
too late. Come back, Mary-don'
leave NEEDN'T leave me-and you shall
marry whom you please! Mary! Mary!
l give you my consent. Mary, come
back"
She was gone; and there was no an
swer Then he turned his face into the
pillows and moaned and wept Even
David had not the heart to mock him in
this first moment of his selfreproach and
dark fOreboding of terror and Of trouble
to come.
(To be continued)
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-30
Fashion Notes.

The plain gored skirt Is becoming
more popular
Wash flannels are out in hundreds
of new designs.
Ribbons trim everything from hat to
the slipper toe.
Fashion declares we must array our
selves in stripes.
Even real lace Is now embroidered
with colored silk thread.
Many Of the embroidered trimmings
are coarse but effective
The mixing of many colors Is still
strong feature at the milliners.
A very silky make Of alpaca is used
for tailor-made gowns and others.
The short kimonos look much liks
Japanese coats, and fasten with little
silk frogs.
Some of the handsomest chiffon
gowns are trimmed with stitched
straps of cloth.
Velvet ribbons are much used, par
ticularly to run through the wide
quillings Of the tulle skirts.
Silk net dresses in blue. brown, gray
or plum are trimmed with strappings
and picked-out ruches Of taffeta.
New shades Of red open work stock
ings. with Morocco SHOES to match.
are the smartest footwear shown for
children.
The classic knot, low on the nape Of
the neck, may be vastly becoming to
some women, yet thoroughly ugly for
others.
Shiny leather shoes are shown In
nearly all the costume cOlOring-rose,
bright green, lavender are among the
most startling.
With the renewed popularity Of the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-30
Great Lake arGOes.

The first cargo of the new steam
ship Il. II. Gary, the record freightcr
Of the lakes, rXceeds the greatest load
ever before rarried on these island
seas by almost as many tons as any
lake vessel lad ever floated twenty,
five years aso, says the Cleveland
Leader. 1t was in 1881 that the
Onoko, a steamer built and owned in
Cleveland, brought down the first load
which rea ched the 3,OOO-ton limit
Now the record is placed at over 49,
40 tons.
In twenty-four years the increase In
the largest lake cargo has been nearly
400 per cent. Taking due account OF
the time required to handle freight al
docks and the average speed OF heavy
vessels between terminals. 1t Is safe
to say that one steamer like the K. Fl
Gary is equal to six such as the Onoko
and the latter was famous and very
profitable boat for many years. The
rate Of progress indicated by such
facts Is little less than revolution In
the business of the lakes. 1t Is de
velopment rare even in this age and
country.
American capacity for handling i'm
mense traffic is nowhere more strik
ingly illustrated than 1t has been ir
the traffic which has been built uI
largely by Cleveland men and Cleve
land money on the most remarkable
chain of inland waterways In the
world
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-30
The IIappy Wife.

You ask me why I'm happy when SO
many wives complain.
And say their husbands only live to give
them endless pain.
My secret you demand to know; you We
seen my happy nook.
And you quiz me not Il little, but-re-
member | can cook.
When other wives are envious and tell
my husband dear,
My gowns are very out of date, and
at my wardrobe sheer.
have no fear. | only smile, | care not
how | look.
know I've but to whisper. Dear, re-
member, | can cook"
My love has often said to me, my dear,
| know you're plain.
But married life with you. my dear, has
brought me- naught but gain.
Let other women sing and dance, or
even write book,
Yet you're above them all in charm-re-
member, you can cook"
And always. when I'm begged by girls
to tell them by what art
captured such a handsome man, and
won quite all his heart,
merely say, my dears. I'm sure that
all the pains | took
Was asking him to dinner-for, remem-
Der, | can COOK
And all you modern women who are
anxious to be we'd
BE wise, throw up your arts and crafts
and learn to bake your bread.
For he certain that no husband will for
get the vows he took
II his wife will only please him by re-
membering how to cook.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-30
IT is sUPERFLUOUS NOISE
A Warranted British Criticism of Our
Tendency to "Whoop.W

n warranted bT1tlon Nr1t1C1Sm OF Our
Tendency to "Whoop."
National idiosyncrasies are reflected
not only in serious pursuits, but in ma
tional games, says the Philadelphia
Ledger. Baseball Is not likely to be-
come an international sport In which
there is any real rivalry, unless the
nations become endowed with Ameri-
can zest in the rapid game. The Lon
don Outlook regrets that Britons and
Americans cannot play baseball on
something like equal terms and comes
to the conclusion that the American
conception Of sport is hopelessly an
tagonistic to the British at every point.
Englishmen take their pleasures rather
tardy, but the Outlook Is not alto
gether astray when 1t arraigns the
American ball game as extensively
noisy. 1t generously admits that base
ball IS "a really fine game" In essence,
but the flelders are allowed ito yell at
the man with the club in order to rat
tie him." the spectators are permitted
to make "A dlabolical din" for the same
reason; the umpire's decisions, instead
Of being submitted to without a muir
muir, as Engllshmen receive a deliver
ance from the lord high chancellor,
are appealed from "by circle Of yell
Ing, gesticulating forms clad like aero
BATS
1t must be confessed that there is
much force in the arraignment Noise
has become an inseparable incident of
our national game and it may as well
be confessed that public interest in
the sport would lapse at once IL pro-
ceedings were conducted in a perfect
" tranquil, self-composed and ladylike
manner.
Seriously speaking, the cutlery OF
our British contemporary against mere
noise as a public grievance deserves
| some attention. Noise is easily mis-
interpreted as a sign Of vigorous en-
terprlse in all lines OF human activity.
There Is hustle Of trade which no
| one could suppress The loudest shout
err Is not by any means the most ac
compllshed and effective orator. The
best work may be done without great
ClamOr ana uprOar. NOISE IS common
ly associated with the faker. who COW
ers the pinchbeck quality of his wares
by stridently proclaimlng their virtues.
Much Of the noise Of the city street IS
entirely unnecessary and could be sup
pressed without injury to any material
interest.
A society for the prevention of din
would find fertile field for its benef1-
cent offices. Some years ago the So
ciety for the Prevention Of Cruelty to
Animals in Munich issued" an order
| forbldding the superfluous cracking Of
whips, in order to save the nerves Of
horses. Humanity deserves similar
consideration. Happily. the tendency
Of civilization Is toward the suppress
sion of superiuous noise In the bust
est quarters Of some cities wooden
pavements have been laid to quiet to
some extent the legitimate noise Of
traffic. The "still alarm is a far more
effective agency for the extinction Of
fire than the din Of many bells.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-30
Incom potent stenoRrA phe rs.

The business Of stepJgraphy and
typewriting has been injured. accord
ing to a recent writer, by the large
number OF young women who are at
tracted to 1t by the plea SAINT conditions
which surrouni the work rather than
by the work itself Business men who
have ceased hoping to find women
stenograplers worth high wages now
pay poG wages, and have thus made
the occupation less attractive to wom-
en- With fair education. There still
remains, however, an urgent demand
FIR women who are worth twenty.
twenty-five and thirty dollars a week.
Companion.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-30
$3.50:

or three days be tepid and gradually
be made colder by imperceptible de-
grees until it is no shock to put the
face into quite cold water, 1t will soon
become easy and is invigorating and
refreshing. The eyes should be wiped
after this by passing soft towel gen
tly from the outer angle inward to-
ward the nose
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-30
Take Care of Umbrella.

After coming in out Of the rain. le
the umbrella down and stand 1t OF
the handle that it may dry in this ~
sition; the water will thus drip rom
the edges of the frame and the lover
dry uniformly.
When placed with the ha'dle up
ward, as is frequently done, The water
runs to the top Of the uporella. and
the moisture is thus retained in the
lining underneath the ring for some
length Of time, causng the silk or
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-30
Ills Hearts Desire
/ By SIR WALTER BEsANT
xssSSssSSSSesssssSSssssSA
CHAPTER NXIII.-(Continuedl
BY SIR WALTER BESANT

CHAPTER NXIu.-(Continued
lie took it out of his pocket-a thick
leather note book, stuffed full of the
notes which he had made during his resi-
uence in the place-and began to read:
~ David Leighan, farmer, OF the
parish of Challacombe-
"Halloo." | cried, u know that man
There is only one David Leighan. and
only one Chalacombe.
Has he kept his promise and come
home:"
Yes. He came home three months
ngo'
80. He is doubtless hanged by this
time"
"Why should he be hanged?'
"For the murder which he confessed
In this document. lie was to give him
self up to the police. and confess and
take the consequences"
But he has not murdered any one
at least, he has not confessed
He murdered his uncle, one Daniel
Ieighan, of the same parish. If he has
not confessed, l must put these papers
In the ha~ls of justice"
why, his uncle is still alive. What
could he mean by confessing"
Then David must have been mad LII
which case it seems pity that took
30 much trouble to save him from the
stewpans. But here is his confession
and if it is a work of fiction, all l can
say Is that David is master Of that art.
May | read the confessionT
He handed me the note book and
read it through. You, gentle reader
have already had that advantage.
When l had read the paper through
understood everything. | understood
why he came to the church yard in order
TO see the grave of his victim; why he
was so careless about his rags; why he
was seized with that queer hysterical fit
why he was so moody and sullen; what
It was that he took out Of the hiding
place at Grimspound; what he was doing
with the old man. Everything became
clear; and one thing clearer than any
other-that his uncle must he saved from
him.
Herr Baron" l said, II must take
you, if you please, all the way from
London to Challacombe. You must stand
before David with this document in your
hand, and prove that he is murderer in
intent and robber in fact"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-30
Rest for the Mother.

You cannot serve your family better
than by resting yourself. An over
tired mother cannot make sunshine in
the home. Try to take even half IN
hour of complete rest some time dur
ing the afternoon. 1t will often be
hard to get away, but make duty Of
it and you will accomplish it. If you
were i'll the children would have to
get on without you; let them do it
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-30
To Purify the Air,

One OF the most satisfactory WAYS
OF providing pure air in room is to
keep pitcher OF water constantly on
hand. 1t will Immediately absorb all
Of the impure gases with which the
room Is filed, arising chiefly from the
respiration Of those eating or sleeping
in the apartment
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-30

princess gowns, 1t behooves women
to do what they can to make the lines
Of their backs symmetrical.
There is prOfuse use of narrow rib
bons on everything. appearing in every
sort OF n way-ruchingS, cOckades,
bouillonnees, or sewed on in plain
rows.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-30

fabric with which the frame IS COW
cred to become tender and soon rot.
A silk umbrella is much injured by
being left open to dry; the silk be-
comes stretched and stiff and will
sooner split thus cared for.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-30

while you are keeping we'll for their
sakes. Think over the things that can
best go undone. and leave some of
them while you sleep. Rest is much
cheaper and more agreeable than II
doctors BILL and If you do not have
one you will surely have the other.