davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-06-08

on business last Wednesday.
The county board will convene
next week as board of equaliz-
alton.
Rev. J. h. Teagarden was an
east bound passenger Thursday
morning.
h. A. Wise has accepted
position as salesman with G.
W. Apple.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Lewis of
Ravenna was here visiting the
first of the week.
Mrs. L. II. Cannon Is visiting
her daughter Mrs. Stewart, at
Ansley this week.
w. S. Lamb, banker at Mason
City was here on business the
fore part of the week.
Miss Zahn has accepted the
position of stenographer in f
c. House and Jas. Ledwich' s
Office.
w. w. Storms of Eddyville
was a city visitor yesterday.
The REPUBLICAN acknowledges a
| business call.
Mrs. A. Robertson of Mason
City was in Broken Bow on BUSH
/ ness this week returning Thurs
day morning.
The county board is holding
an adjourned session this week
in order to dispose of road and
bridge matters not disposed of.
Henry Guyle returned Satur-
day morning from Merna, where
he had been working at the car
penters trade for couple of
weeks.
Mrs. Sullivan and daughter
Anna of Halsey, Nebraska, who
were here visiting at the home of
Judge Sullivan, returned to their
home last Thursday.
Major C. S. Ellison of Ansley,
is in the city looking after road
petition before the county board
The board has under consider
alton a petition that cuts through
the Majors land.
Walter Glaze went to Grand
Island last Thursday on business.
He expects to go from there to
Brownville, to erect a monument
forRo bert McComas who is bur-
led at that place.
Major Ellison informs us that
his daughter Alice who has been
teaching school at Orleans, Har-
len County, this state, the past
year has been re-employed for the
ensuing year, at increase in wages.
She is to receive SOS. 90 month.
The Major and daughter, Bertha
will go to Orleans, next week to
attend Miss Alices commence
ment exercises.
Deputy Sheriff Mccormick
took John Chandler to Lincoln
this morning to turn him over to
the warden of the State Peniten-
tory. The Supreme Court de-
clined to approve his bond. AS
he will have his sentence we'll
nigh served out by the time the
Supreme Court is liable to review
his case, he may consider him
self fortunate that his bond was
not approved.
At the Sunday morning service
at the Baptist church, the trust
ees of the church were instructed
to proceed with the work of en-
larging and remodeling the
meeting house, according to plans
approved by the board Of trustees
w. B. Young was appointed tc
superintend the work of con
struction. S. M. Smyser, Franz
Mcfarland and w. b. Young
were appointed a finance com
mittee on the enterprise. At thu
same service, Mrs. ID. c. Mcintyre
the only clerk and treasurer tn,
church ever had, resigned he
position to other hands. S. M
Smyser was elected clerk, and A
h. Towner treasurer. Resolut
ions were adopted expressive o
the church's appreciation of Mrs
McIntyre's long and faithful'ser
} vices. Alliance Times.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-06-08
I uster Count, Man WIN The Prize.

Some time ago the New York
Tribune offered prizes for the
best article on How to Improve
College Fraternities." Last Sun
day, June 4, the Tribune an
nounced the winners. Mr.. Ed
win f. Myers was awarded a
prize of $500 for the second
best article. Mr., Myers is now
first year student in the Har-
ward Law School at Cambridge,
Mass. He is a graduate of the
Broken Bow High Schools and
of the State University, born and
grew up to manhood in Custer
County.
Wanted-A good team of young
mares.
52-3 MRS, ELIZABETH SELL.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-02

The great naval review which was
participated in by 300 japanese ships
Of war, was the most impressive nav
al pageant In the nations history.
Among these vessels, fresh from
scenes of war, were two battleships
aud three cruisers which were cap.
tured frum the Russians and have
been rechristened into the japanese
navy. The emperor, on board the
cruiser Asami, inst reviewed the
division OF battleships and cruisers.
Admiral Togo then came aboard the
Asami aud stood at the emperor's side
while the entire feet passed 10 re-
view. The emperor later received 10
audience on the Asami Admiral Noel
and the captains OF the American
battleship Wisconsin and the cruiser
Cincinnati. From all sorts OF Graf,
and along the shore many thousan ds
witnessed the display and popular en-.
thusiasm was at the highest pitch.
The japanese recalled with pride the
fact that only 10 years ago no war.
ships except those OF foreign powers
h been In the waters where today a
pageant was held. Al the conclusion
Of the review the emperor returned tC
Toxic. Capital News.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-02

an opinion hf Senator Heuyuu. 90 IS
said. whicn eoincided wlth Lawyer
smiths, at the same time designat-
ing what his fees would be 10 win
such contest, and by reason OF the
opinion and the understanding many
settlers located upon the land. A
syndicate was formed, the Iumor has
1t. whereby the settler paid $50 down
s75 for the locator's fee, as to 20 to-
ward the erection OF a cabin on the
land and the remaining $50 as attor-
ney fees for the senator and smith
Many settlers located upon these
lands and entered a contest looking
toward the breaking up Of the scrip
and many of the cases, II not all,
have run their length through the
different land departments and the
decisions have been In favor OF the
scrip.
1t Is stated that after the institu-
tion OF these contests a collection
was taken up from body OF these
settlers and forwarded to the senator
at Washington as his fee In the
cases. This, 1t Is said, was at a time
when be was United States senator
and contrary to the laws Exchange.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-02

J. A. Chick, owner In the Lost
Packer at Loon creek, the property
whose richness first drew the atten-
ton Of mining operators to that dis
trict, is at the Wilson b,'tei and will
remain In the city several days pre-
pairing for return trip, in company
wit James Ivers, and Miles Finlan, Of
Butte, and other local shareholders,
says the Salt Lake Tribune
Mr.. Click reports that the new
smelter which has been In couIse Of
erection during the summer Is now
finished and will be blown 10 upon bis
return. development work has been
pushed during the season, and while
there Is already good volume OF rich
ore awaiting treatment, IL Is not an
ticipated that the plant will be run
steadily this winter, the initial per.
Torrance being In the nature OF q
thorough test In order that any de-
fects may be feiredied In time to be
In shape for steady output next
season.
Mr.. Czizek reports the entire Loon
creek district prosperous and attract
Ing the attention OF numerous oper-
ators. The town OF lvers, the supply
point Of the region. Is growing rapid
ly, and alrcaydy possesses the regula-
ton metropolitan attractions. On
the MetcaIf ground near the Lost
Packer there has been opened up a
large body OF ore which carries values
OF $50 ounces silver per ton. in add.
tion to considerable copper.
Mr.. Chick, who possesses interests
In the old Montana, located at the
head OF Jordan creek, property
which in the early days Of Idaho min
ing produced $3.50, 900 from near the
surface, reports the installation OF a
compressor and Burnley drills TO has
ten the driving of the long tunnel
which will tap the vein opened above
depth OF 800 feet. This tunnel Is
now In nearly 1000 feet and only a
short distance remains TO be pene-
trated before the objective point will
lie reached. Challis Messenger
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-02
Brvan Addresses JapSiudsnis.

BRYAN Addresses Jap Students.
81. J. Bryan bad an audience Of H.
go people present when he spoke Oct.
Is at the Waseda university. Count
okuma was In the chair. The sub
lect of Mr.. Brvan's remarks was -
Hints to the Public
His simple style and clear cnunci-
alton made his speech intellIgible 70
even the younger students, judging
from the appreciative remarks as they
were leavineg the ball. Mr.. BIyan
spoke for 30 minutes. He subse-
quently lunched with Count Okuma.
The municipality of this city ex-
tended to Mr.. bryan an Invitation to
attend a public reception which would
be given In his honor, but his time
would not permit MIN to accept.
Count Katsura has been relieved
from from the Office OF minister OF
foreign affairs.
During the absence of Foreign Min
lister komara. who came TO the Unit.
ed States as one uf the japanese
peace ENJOYS, Prime Minister Kat
sura assumed the duties OF the for
eign ONCE IN addition TO his own.
Lieutenant General Oshima, IN
command OF the Nagoia army divi.
sion, has been promoted 10 the rank
OF general.
A report from Yamada says that
Vice Admiral Togo. accompanied by
the admirals and captains OF his feet
his stat and 2,ooc armed marines and
900 unarmed marines, proceeded To
the great temple today ut ise, where
they worsiped, amakina most Inn
posing spectacle.
Vice Admiral Togo Is expected 10
arrive In this city ON October -, and
active preparations are being made
for his reception. A hughe trium-
phal arch Is In course OF erection IN
front OF the Shimbashi railway sta
ton. Inter Mountain.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-02

tbe PHILIPPINES. aad vill salI from San
Francisco 90 Jan. o, 1885,.
The unsettled conditions in Russia.
has caused a great deal OF excitene n
In the wheat market, and prices are
advancing.
IL Is reported that Mr.. Witte, who
represented Russia at Washington.
during the peace negotiations, will
shortly assume active direction Of the
Russian government, as premier, and
at the head OF responsible cabinet.
Mrs. Harold f.. Mccormick, daueb.
ter 1T John ID. Rockefeller, IN seri-
ously Ill at Munich. Her patents are
40 much alarmed over her condition
that they are receiving several bul.
letius each day at their home in To
cantieo Hills.
James +. Barnes, no killed Pa I
rick Hanley In lutte. Sept. 3, died
In his cell on the night OF Oct. 9Th.
lie had refused food and drink 10.
several days, and suffered great men.
tai agony. He bad known no night
Of peaceful slumher since a mCb oil
fianley's friends attempted to lynch
him.
President Roosevelt made great
speeches at Little Rock. Ark. and
Mobile, Alabama, during the past
week.
Londun's present Indebtedness Il
estimated TO be s222 90, 600.
Two freieth trains were wrecked on
the Oregon Short Line near Bordel
station. at the Idaho Wyoming line,
one day last week.
Senator Dubois says nil but one OF
the entire Taft party are sorry We
have the Philippines and would Tx,
to see them sold. They Say the Fill.
ipinoshate US, and that there will
be more trouble.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-02

Luther Burbank, the great CaIifor-
MA horticultuFist, is turning his at
tentioD from plants tn children. He
believes that II child Is given proper
environment it viii grow up to be
good man or woman. This regardless
OF It's ancestry. In other words, II
the son OF criminal parents Is placed
In a good home. II chat home Is made
attractive TO him he will 10 time be
a useful member OF society. Says Mr..
Burbank.
''As time goes on environment win
crystalline the American nation. Its
varying elements Will become unified
and the wedding out process will prob
ably leave the finest human product
ever known.
What will hasten this development
most OF aIly The proper rearing OF
children. Don't feed children on
maudlin sentimentalism or dognIatic
religion: give. them nature. Let
their soul drink In all that is pure
and sweet. Don't terrify them In
eirly life With fear of the after world.
There never was child that was
made more noble and good by fear OF
hell. Let nature teach them the les
sons OF good and proper living, com.
bincd With an abundance OF well bal
aneed noarishment. Those children
~ill grow to he the best men and
women. - Messenger.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-02
A Moscow special to the oreeonia

A Moscow special to the Oregoniau
says:
The rumor still lives connecting
Senator ". Il. Hebylrn's name With
the land fraud investigations, AMI an
article appearing In the Spokesman
Revive, in which 1t is stated. There
is no evidence whatever in the pos.
session OF government officials at this
time connecting Senator Hepburn
With the alleged timber frauds In this
state. has but served to stimulate
rUmors and create more comment in
the direction of that individual
Ii has revived In the minds of citi-
Lens OF the place rumor concerning
letter which was exhibited, IL Is
said. 10 prospective settlers by 10
Gator name George Rubedew. This
letter, the rumUr Iuus, was dircctt d
to II \. Saith, prominent Lewiston
attorney, and the author Was Senator
Hepburn. The locatur used IL 10 in.
duce SETTLERS to locate upon certain
tiL her lands In the Pierce county
country, upon which Northern Pacibc
scrip had been placed by one T.. y.
Brown. The locator. 1t seems had
sought the advice OF the Lewiston at
torney, with a view Of the probability
of winning a decision in a contest
against this scrip by settler located
upon it. and the lawyers opiniou had
been To the effect that this sctip
could be beaten.
This, however, the story runs, vas
insufficient TO induce the settler to
locate upon these lands, and the ad.
ice Of Senator Hepburn was sought
The letter above mentioned contained
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-02
Son Lost Mother.

Consumption runs In our family
and through II lost my mother. -
writes 4. Il. Reid. OF Harmony, Me.
q" For the past Eve years. however,
on the slightest sign of cough OF
cold, ] have taken DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption when
has saved NE from serious lung
trouble. Ills mothers death was
sad loss for Mr.. Reid. but he
learned that iun2 trouble must not
be neglected. and how TO cure IL.
Quickest relief and cure for coughs
an1.col6s. Price SC and $50. guar.
anteed at W. c. wbitwell drug Co.
and Guy Edwards drug store. Trial
bottle free.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-02

Mrs. G. ]. Hall Is another of the
Idaho county women To enter the
ranks OF the hear slayers says the
Grangevilie Standard. Mis-. Hall
achieved the honor UNDER different
circumstances FROM the others.
There was big bear that had been
hanging around their camp near
Cold Springs for two years stealing
neat almost out OF the house and
making himself more familiar than
they desired him TO be. W. T.. Glib
bons finally started in To trap the
creature. After several unsuccessful
attempts he succeeded. Mrs. Hall
wanted TO go along aud see the bear
In the trap. A"Oh let me shoot him. -
was her request. She took the 1890
riile and put bullet behind his ear
In the most sportsmanlike manner
Most Of the bears killed by ladies and
Others In these parts are being killed
by - calibre rifles or air guns. But
this one was put TO sleep With one OF
the two mile guns used by hunters.
President Roosevelt and party have
left New Orleans aud are returning to
Washington on the battle ship West
Virginia. The light house tender on
which they embarked to board the
ship ran into fruit steamer, dam
aging II so badly that II had to be
beached. No one was hurt
A runaway street car on the new
Williamsburg suspension bridge across
East river. In New York, caused the
injury of 25 persons two II them
probably fatally. on last Wednesday
Oct. 25th
Six patients burned to death at Hot
Springs, Arkansas. on Oct. %, in a
hotel, which was destroyed by Dire.
Two passenger trains collided near
Fairfield, Iowa, on the Rock Island
road, last week. Four persons killed
aud several badly hurt. Both en-.
sgine were demolished.
Prince Charles, of Denmark, will be
crowned King OF Norway.
On Oct. %, the Russian capital was
reported cut OF from the world and
i00, 600 men were on strike. all the
roads being tied up. The most seri.
Gus crisis since Bloody Sunday Jan.
p, 1905.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred fieIse who live
at Osasso. Michigan. have their 2Otl
baby. The last one was born last week.
The Oldest child is "a, and all are
bright, healthy children.
II Is reported that Hsrriman's TRIP
abroad was To try aud lease or pur.
chase a portion Of the Manchuria raj
way but the japanese government
have already made arrangements with
british and Belgian capitalists to u.
nanc the road.
Many OF the Portland sightseer,
have been In Lewiston TO take IN tbs
fair
The T~enty- Fourth regiment,
United States army. stationed al
Helena, Mont, have been ordered Il
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-02

lshman Randolph, member Of the
board OF consulting engineers OF the
Panama canal, has written letter to
Zina X. Cater. president OF the sani-
taiy district OF Chicago. Ia which he
says he expects the canal 10 be CON-
pieted before 1915. When the equip
II ent is on bsnd and the organization
perfected at least 24,Oco men will be
required on the canal, he said. Much
of the present labor Is worthless be-
cause the demand Is larger than the
supply. The ppIieation OF the eight
hour system To the canal, he regards
as Observation-Disclosures aud win add
about Is per cent 10 the cost OF the
labor. Statesman.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-02
lrrepressible Coaflict.

a Kansas farmer went to the pastor
of his church and asked that his
name be stricken from the church
list.
what Is the trouble. Brother
Jonesf' asked the surprised minister.
II supposed sou we're faithful fol-
lower OF the lamb.
well. | sorter thought that mysel.
but there's no use a-taikin'. a man
ean't serve the Lord when be has a.
milk live cows in Ny time. After the
FIRST heavy frost I'll try this church
business again, but nov In either
base 10 sell my cows or give up
church work, or he i burned hypo-
critic Exchange.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-02

According 10 the military attaches
who recently returned from the front,
Russia had considerably In excess oi
a million soldiers IN the far east when
peace Eas declared. About 700, nOo
men faced the japanese helow the
Sungah river In addition TO a con.
Siderable army In reserve at Hardin.
The remainder Of this force was part.
~ at Nlativostock and part ~ scatter
cd through The province Of Primorsk,
as far south as the Tumen river.
Tire attaches say that Lieutenant
General LiBevitcb has brought bis
army TO high state Of efficiency.
They we're especially impressed by the
Russian common soldier. who. II
properly led. they believed would Ia
a match for any In the world. -
Statesman.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-02
Crovp

A reliable medicine aud one that
should always be kept 10 the home
for immediate use Is Chamberlain 5
Cough Remedy. 1t will prevent the
attack II given Is soon Is the child
becomes boarse. or even after the
croupy cough appears. There Is no
danger IN giving IL to children for IL
contains no opium or other harmful
drug FoI sale BY all dealers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-02
Ranch For Sale

h for sale my ranch en- Salmon
above North Fork. ThiFty
pder ditch; 100 acres pasture,
fenced. Improvements con-
good tive-room house, with
land water In house. Barn
Ieet; Wagon and wood shed
ket; Blacksmith shop and 9TH
16ings. Pine young orchard
nmencing TO bear; Lots OF
ruit. The finest small place
county. Terms: part cash,
on long time. Take a look
c. +. Bolton.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-02

Deacon Daniel Phillips, OF Douglas.
who had not been accustomed TO rid
ing on the steam cars, arse 70 tell
hts experience ut temperance meet ;
ing in the Congregational church OF
that town one sunday evening. lie
said that short time before, while
riding 10 a steam train, he saw a sign
at one end OF the car which read,
Ladies Saloon, and the ladies were
going In and out very frequently.
l. tell you said the deacon, With
motion, soa ethIDg must be doue 10
stop this liquor tfatfic.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-02

she-i wish that woman In the
next Hat would stop talking goo-goo
talk 10 her husband.
He--Oh, well let her. Poor thing,
maybe she hasn't a dog
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-02

Johnny
What, papay'
Run down to the pawnshoo, aud
ask MI. Dinglcstein what time II Is
by my watch.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-02

Waiter What's the IT after with
that egg, slry Hasn't IL been boiled
long enoaghY
The Sufferer Yes, long enough
but not soon enough.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-02

Report OF Salmon Public Schools
for the month ending Oct ~, 1893.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-02
C. E. Bolton.

Recorder job department is
ply equipped and up-to-date.
II good stock used. Call and
bles and get estimates.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-02

The printing otiicc has indeed
proved better college TO many boy,
has graduated more useful and con
spicuous members OF society, has
brought more intellect out and turned
IL into practical, useful channels.
awakened more minds, generated
more active and elevated thought,
than many OF the literary colleges OF
the conutry. A boy Who commences
IN such shcool as the printing offlce
will have his talents aud ideas
brought out; aud IL he Is careful
observer, experience In his profession
will contribute more toward an edu,
cation than can be obtained In almos,
any other manner. FIX.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-02
Al The Skeoon Hea se

". 5. Patterson. Big creek; 4. H.
Harris, Blackwell. Okla; a. L.
Nichols, Winchester, Indiana; J. :,
Watson, San Francisco; X. +. Howe
Forney; Fred Buster, Ulysses; q. W.
Shook. Sunheld; j. g. Richards
kiFtley creek; Geo. Il. Wrockio n
Canyon City, Colo. Chas. T.. Plum
mef, Moose creek q. W. CroDkrite
Carmen; $. A. Halney, Salt Lake
Patrick Conley, st Paul, MINI. J.
w. Stephens. Ralph Baxter. Isabel,
iieardsley, Allie Baxter, ChallIs
odell Wilson, New York: Roht. Nor
rison, Midway Station.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-02

~ tnS Lsmh
Newton Hibbs, Silver creek James
Roberts, Carmen; lreen Nelson,
North Fork; Chas. II. Metz, Lees.
burg; !. S. Johnson, Baker; l.. j.
Bancroft. Bohannon Tar; John euler.
Moose creek: Chas. Crandall, Kirtiey
creek; W. +. Smout, Ulysses; Carol
Pycatt, May; C. ~ Robinson, GIL.
more; J. II. Campbell, ]. VI. Me.
Gowan, Pabsimari; Grant Rood and
wife, Dave Edson, Evan Stephens,
Leesburp: ". q. Wilde, Geo. Kern,
Gibbonssiile: ID. Swineheart, poca.
tello; A. ". Pope, Big creek.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-11-02

Grace Wheeler, Lloyd Brown, Lii
Ian Williams, Bion Hall, Carrie
Brown, Eddie Cullinan, Lillian
Ostrander, Milo Cody, Marcia Whit.
well, Burrell Brough, Clyta Wentz,
John Gayer. Thelma Gutzman, George
Smith, Gertrude Wheeler, Julius Sat.
tier. Edyth Gable, Stanley Hubbard,
Mary Anderson, Kendall Jones, Ruth
Gayer, Claude Finley, Ruby Hudkins.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13
SPLIT ON THE OLD LINES
SENATE ALREADY LINING UP
FOR AND AGAINST THE ANTI
PASS BILL.

The senate committee on railroads
is likely to be the graveyard Of the
Peterson antipass bill. Experienced
senators predict that at least twelve
Of it's seventeen members will vote to
kill the bill. This will be the end of
it unless the minority forces vote on
the floor. In that case the senate will
divide on the same old lines.
The opposition is endeavoring to
laugh it out Of court, as was first done
in Wisconsin.
IT am frank to say that am against
the bill,'' said Senator George R. Lay
bourn Of Duluth. II regard it as a
piece Of buncombe, nothing more. An
antipass law cannot be made effective.
It is always evaded and serves no good
purpose.'
Senator Jepson of Minneapolis, a
member Of the committee, favors the
bill. .s.s....,... f.. ..s .ys,t L.. ..:zEx,.e
I Senator Lord says: IT have always
been in favor of such measure. ]
think possibly it's Importance has been
exaggerated, and I have not felt like
taking the initiative myself, but the
bill is right and shall support it.