davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-07-06
THE INDICTED PACKERS.
VIII Attempt To Defeat the Govern
ment Through lnJunetlons.

Chicago. July 3.-Enorts are to be
made by the packers indicted by the
federal grand jury Saturday to defeat
the governments aim through injunc-
ton proceedings. The packers have
authorized their SPECIAL counsel, John
8. Miller, to file their petition for an
injunction at his discretion in the
United States court. In fact, the no
tices informing the federal oficials
that a petition would be filed asking
for an injunction already have been
prepared for service.
Attorney Miller stated that the ac-
ton seeking an injunction would be
uncommon, but not without precedent.
cases being on record in several in
stances supporting the contemplated
move by the packers.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-07-06

The value OF shells, tortoise and 9TH
ers, gathered in Cuba last year am
ounted to about $4,000.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-07-06

A German librarian declares that
there are in existence more than l.
200 600 novels.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-07-06
Antrrtra'a Jnflitrurr Antntg
m1nrlh pnrurra DtHtturtly Mnral
COL. ALBERT CLARKE,
promine LaNye and Econom

MERICAS influence in the world is due in my judgment
to several causes which may be briefly enumerated:
I. Our historic purpose attend to our own affairs
and keep aloof from the ntrgues OF other nations When
real occasion arises for friendly suggestion habtua
nonnterference gives great power
2. The fact that have made popular government
success older systems stand somewhat in
of Their people believe that what propose is in the
peoples interest and the of the governed becomes
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-01-19
GIRLS SECRET.

"Aunt Cassie came to visit 10 and sh.
saw was nervous, had the 6dgets all the
time, and she asked me many questions
and finally said, Why, you dear, sweet girl
it's not your temper that's bad, it's your
constitution that's out of kilter. You sit
right down now and write q letter to DR.
Pierce, at Buffalo, N. Y, tell him all your
symptoms and so I did. 1t wasn't long
before had long reply, carefully going
over my case and telling me just what to
do. date my present happiness and little
Cupid's return to the very day sat down
to write that letter to Dr. Pierce, for his
advice was so good and his Favorite Pre-
scription worked such a complete change
in me that now my former cheerfulness
and good health-not to say anything of
good looks-are restored to me. l have
summoned Tom back to my side and we
are to be married in June"
The proprietors and makers of Doctor
P1eTce's Favorite Prescription now feel
fully warranted in Offering to boy $500 for
any case of Leucorrhea, Female Weakness,
prolapsus, or Falling of the Womb, which
they cannot cure. All they ask is fair
and reasonable trial of their means of cure.
1t is natural that a woman who has been
cured of womanly disease by ~Favorite
Prescription" should believe that it will
cure others 1t is natural too that she
should recommend to other women the
medicine which has cured her. 1t is
such commentator which has made the
name of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
fion household word for the past thirty
eight years
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-01-19
GOLDEN WEDDING IN CASTINE.

CAsTINE, Jan. - MIR. and Mrs. c.
Fred Jones held reception at their home,
corner of Court and Pleasant streets, on
Monday evening Of this week in honor OF
the 50th anniversary of the marriage of Mr.
and Mrs. W. NJ. Lawrence, (Nrs. Jones
father and mother). Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee are so well known to Castine and vi
cinity, any attempt at ''write up would
do them an injustice.
They stood to receive their friends in a
corner of the parlOr, under canopy, arts.
ticaly arranged from flags, greenery and
cut flowers. Mrs. Lawrence carried large
bouquet of flowers. The parlors and dining
room were very attractively decorated with
greenery and cut flowers.
Refreshments of cocoa, cake, fancy
crackers and candy were served to the
guests, which numbered about one hundred
and seventy-five The punch located at the
rear of the hall was visited very frequently
and was admirably served by one OF Cas-
tines favorite ladies.
Mr. and Mrs Lawrence were the recipients
of many beautiful and valuable presents
consisting of gold coin and great variety OF
silverWare, china, cut flowers, books AND
bric-a- brac. The Rebekah lodge, Ladies
sewing circle, W. II. Lawrence, Mrs Jones
and some intimate friends presented gold
coin. The presents were the more valuable
to them as it was entirely unthought OF
therefore great surprise: They were dis:
played on tables in the dining room and
were enough to make one glad.
MIR. w. II. Lawrence of Boston, the only
son, was present and his hearty co-opera
ton with his sister, made the occasion the
great success that it proved to be. Mr.
and Mrs. Jones want to thank all for theil
attendance and especially those who rem.
dered such valuable assistance.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-01-19
Wasted Warning.

AUGUSTA, Me, Jan. 12 DR.. A. A. Young
OF the State Board of Health has warned al
legislators against drinking Augusta water
without first boiling it, because of typhoid
germs.
There's an awful wall comm
From Augusta down in Maine
And with grief the legislators
Must be jest erbout insane,
For doctor man gave warning
In most terrifying terms
That Augustus drinkin' water
Is plumb full O. bugs an worms!
Will our Statesmen grow round shoulderee
Luggin' heaters round to make
Bilin' bubbles kill the germlets
In the water that they take?
Will they suffer all the tortures
That can come from lack of drink?
" i'll they wait for bilin' water
Till with thirst they're on the blink?
o, that doctor man has wasted
All his scientific bOsh,
For our Statesmen don't use water
Only when they want to wash
So never mind your sympathy
For our Statesmen,s awful fate;
Remember they live down in Maine
Good old prohibition State!
Lewis Allen in the Boston Journal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-01-19
MAINE SHIPYARDS.

Merchant Fleet Launched in 1904 Aggre-
gates 41.972 Tons Net. Prospects for 1905
Not Encouraging.
Maine shipyards were fairly busy in
1904, but the industry is far from be-
ing what it was in the old days, before
the American square-rigger was crowd
ed out of the deep sea trades by the
foreigners, steam and sail. 1t is long
since square-rigger was built in an
American port, and no one can tell
when any more will be built. Today
the Maine yards depend chiefly upon
orders for large coal-carrying schooners
and barges, which make up the bulk of
the tonnage. Very few small schoon-
ers are built nowadays, bat, rs the old
New England coasting fleet is being
rapidly wiped out by storm and decay,
something must be done soon to pro-
vide carriers for the lumber and gen
eral carrying trade on this coast. Some
predict that barges will invade this
trade, as they have the heavy coal
trade, but it is not likely that New
England will ever see the day when she
can get along without the sailing yes
sci of 100 to 200 tons.
PROSPECTS FOR 1905.
The prospect for shipbuilding in
Maine in 1905 is not very encouraging.
Few vessels are now on the stocks and
orders are scarce At Thomaston,
Rockland, Camden, Rockport, Machias,
Milbridge, Waldoboro, Bath, Portland,
Bangor and Verona there are vessels in
process Of construction or under con-
tract, some Of them to be launched
early i'll the year. 1.-The small four-mas-
ter Augusta W. Snow will be launched
IN the spring from the yard of E. Il l.
X. StetSOn at Brewer and the Peary
Arctic vessel will be launched at Vero-
ma in March.
At Bath the outlook for 1905 is far
from encouraging as far as contracts
for new vessels are concerned, for they
are very few, but every yard has plenty
of material on hand, and if awarded a
contract can begin at once building.
Several yards are at the present time
figuring on bids for new schooners and
new contracts may be announced any
day.
At the Percy & Small yard is four
master not yet named, which is 179 feet
long, 81 feet wide, 13 feet deep and of
724 gross tons.
AT the Kelley-Spear yard is a four
master building for R. R. Freeman of
Boston, to be commanded by Capt. Nc
Donald of Boston. She will be above
700 tons.
Capt. James w. Hawley is building a
four-masted schooner to be launched in
the spring, while William I. Donnell
will soon begin work upon a fve-mast-
ed schooner. Gardiner G. Deering is
expected to begin work upon four
master early in the spring, as is also
Percy & Small, while Frank S. Bowker
4 Son are figuring upon either three
or four master.
Although 1t will undoubtedly be a
quiet winter in the shipbuilding circles,
there is a good outlook for the spring
and it is expected that there will be a
busy summer in Bath yards. 1t is pre-.
dicted that there will not be as many
large schooners built during the com.
ing IL months as during the year just
brought to a close, but that more or
ders will be given for three and four
masted schooners, as they are consid.
cred more reliable proft-earners.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-01-19

or three miles distant-but no wheeled
vehicles whatever. At every street cor
ner and near all places of public resort
one sees long rows of curtained cadeiras
waiting for customers, exactly as car
riages wait in Northern cities, and their
sable bearers, hats in hand, crowd
around the approaching pedestrian with
all the eagerness of United States hack
drivers. though with somewhat less of
his assurance, each shouting in musical
Spanish, Quere cadeira, Senhor-"Will
you have chair, sir?" When you have Sc
lected the least dilapidated looking pal
snquin, stepped inside its dirty, musty,
faded old curtains and seated yourself
gingerly on its slippery, STRAIGHTFORWARD
chair, you are instantly tip Tilted, topsy-
turvy, and manage to remain right end
up only by the greatest effort, while the
bearers elevate the poles to their Shout
ders. And then they trot off gleefully,
as much elated at the opportunity of
carrying such weight up the long hill
for few cents as if they were sitting
at ease on the top of coach driving a
spanking pair.
In Bahia every family with any pre-
tentions of style, considers it indspen
sible to own two or three cadeiras, as
people in other parts of the world keep
their carriages; and the rank and stand
ing of its owner is plainly written on
the palanquin in the expensiveness of
its curtains, the amount and thickness
of its gliding, the livery of its carriers,
and maybe the coat-of-arms emblazoned
upon it. And when the splendor of the
private sedan chair has departed it is
sold for public uses. Certainly every
lady of the aristocracy must have her
own special cadeira, to be carried about
by two livered house negroes, and fol-
lowed by a retinue of female servants
for to ride in the plebean tram-cars
which traverse the upper town in all
directions, or to descend to the lower
town by public elevator, would be to
lose caste beyond retrieving.
FANNIE b, WARD.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-01-19
new YORK FASHIONS.
Small Fans, Jewelry, Attractive Furs, Fash
ionable Footwear, Evening Coiffures..
Correspondence of The Journal


The small fan figures under three names,
the ''Empire'', the "Pompadour" and the
"Miniature fans. All varieties are of the
nine inch length, and tiny spangles, hand
painted designs, or elegant lace, together
with rounded corners, supply an unusual
variety. A particularly pretty fan was
composed throughout of small flowers and
leaves, interspersed with lilies-of-the- val
ley, the corners finished by tiny blue rib
bon bows The sticks were of carved ivory
Such fans are simply fashionable toys, but
they certainly add to the ensemble of an
evening toilet, and are supposed to be ex-
pressive of certain emotions.
THE FURoRE FOR JEwELRY
is undated, and at ceremonious entertain
ments where many wealthy persons are
assembled the blaze of jewelry is astonish-
ing. limitations abound, and so cleverly ex-
ecuted that only experts can tell the diff
ference. Necklac range from simple
string of pearls to one of many strands, or
Of network of costly jewels falling
several inches below the slender band that
passes around the neck. Bracelets aud
brooches are as popular now as at any
time, and will remain so while the vogue of
elbow and three-quarter length sleeves
continues. Flowers, sprays, crowns, bow
knots. safety-pin crescents, crowns, they
are galore, but they all lock familiar. The
revival of the cross as a popular pendant or
b 'ooch, is very evident this season.
CAUTION IN BUYING FURS:
In these days of rampant empiricism, when
, every high class article is reproduced in a
, cheap quality the prudence of dealing with
first class houses is evident; therefore in
telligent buyers hasten to welcome c. c.
Shayne's New Year inaugural, when high
grade garments, and small furs as well, may
be had at special advantage. All styles
some discount is made on each kind of fur.
The wise woman who managed to drift
along without purchasing her furs until
after the holidays will congratulate her
self when she finds out how much she has
! profted by the delay, and, certainly, dis
is worth considering
IT is WELL KNOWN FACT
that designers of fashionable footwear
show a color card of ninety shades of
leather, and an astonishing array of made
up models for house and evening wear
That the hose should match the shoe is an
edict OF La Mode this season, and silk and
| Isle hose are shown which run the same
+; color gamut.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-01-19
Collectors.

Mother has lace collection,
Sister goes for rugs;
Others go for books and pictures,
Butterflies and bugs.
One thing, though, they all omitted
So, the whirl to join,
Father works with toll unceasing;
He collects the coin.
New York Sun.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-01-19

This smart suit, taken from the Delinea-
tor, is a beautiful combination of metallic
green broadcloth and ermine, and shows
coat that may be worn open or closed with
revers, or Tapped and closed. A Medici
collar tops the mode. A Louis the XIV skirt
in three quarter or long hip length may
lengthen the jacket instead of the peplum
The fashionable skirt is formed by seven
cores, tuck being arranged over each
side seam. second tuck formed of a
graduated section may be inserted below
the hip.
THE EVENING COIFFURE:
The vogue of sitting hatless at the theatre,
added to the fact that fashionable women
dress much more this season for an evening
at the play than in number of years, calls
for more attention to the cOiffure than here
tOfOre. The hair is carefully undulated
first of all and the chignon is worn accord
ing to which is the most becoming, irrespec-
tive of all other considerations. With both
the high and low hair dressing the Pompa-
dOur continues to be worn; not the stiff,
hard-l0Oking, trying one of yesterday, but a
soft, fluffy affair, assured by the use of a
comb made for the purpose. Many Orna-
ments, fancy jeweled combs, pins, afgrettes
and wreaths are worn for dressy evening
functions. VERONA CLARKE.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-07-27
Women Suffrage Convention.

Call for annual convention of
Custer County Woman Suffrage
Association.
Members of Suffrage clubs and
Sutfragists Of Custer county are
hereby called to assemble in an
nual convention at Broken Bow
August 5th.
I'VE believe as firmly as ever in
the justice of our cause and are
working toward the day which
will bring the full infranchise-
ment of woman to her political
right.
We rejoice in the steps taken
in the past year in the suffrage
cause and hope for greater steps
in the next.
he public is cordially invited
to attend this convention, at
which an interesting program
will be rendered.
We are glad to announce that
Rev. Anna Howard Shaw, Presi-
dent of the National Woman
Suffrage Association will be pres
ent and will address the conven-
ton and deliver a lecture in the
evening.
Miss Shaw's matchless elo-
quencc and logic have gained her
an eminent position among our
nations orators and it is with the
belief that the privilege of hear
ing her will be appreciated that
we have incurred the expense Of
obtaining her.
Mrs. Anna Picket, President
Mrs. G.. II. Thorpe, Vice Prcsi-
dent; Miss Julia Willis, Rec.
Secretary; Mrs. Carlos, Cor. Sec
rotary; Mrs. Anna Ream, Treas
urer;Miss Nelly e. Taylor, Press
Superintendent.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-07-27
Better Keep Sober.

S. f. 10, by Epperson of Clay
county, which became effective
July /, provides that any person
using drugs or liquor to excess
may be ia ell before the county
boards of insanity and committed
to the state hospital for insane at
Lincoln for treatment at the eX-
pense of the county from which
he is sent. The act provides that
any person thus committed who
may take pledge to remain sober
and abstain from the use Of liquor
or drugs in the future may be par
oiled during good conduct, if reg
ular reports are made to the sup
erintendent of the institution. 1t
is reported spoilers will be used to
"catch" fellows who are in the
habit of bowling up" and that
ere many flowers bloom again
ladies, Of every county in the
state will be represented at Lin
coin. Iowa has law almost
identical to this one in fact a
relative of the Iowa man who
fathered the bill is the father of
the Nebraska bill and we know it
has done more to lessen the drink
habit in wa than any so called
Temperance movement ever
passed. May it be successful
here. -Merna Postal Card.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-07-27

Birthday Party.

A surprise birthday party was
given G.. II. Robinson of Flem-
ing Valley, last Saturday night,
His neighb'rs to the number of
forty gathered at his place in the
evening provided with a supply
of ice cream, cake etc, in honor
of his forty second birthday.
After spending some time in a
social way with music and games,
the refreshments were disposed
of satisfactory to the jolly crowd.
1t was late hour when the COM
pany dispersed, wishing him
many returns of the happy event.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-07-27

joe Heaffle Of Mckinley, was
city visitor Tuesday.
DR.. c. l.. Mullins returned from
Chicago last Friday.
Chas. Heaps made a business
trip to Lincoln Tuesday.
Ole Johnson of Round Valley,
was in the city Monday.
The teachers institute opened
Monday with large attendance.
Clyde Green of Clear creek, was
a friendly caller at this Office
Tuesday.
Alex PRIME OF Weissert, was
Hooking after business in the city
Tuesday.
Wesley Mottinger was city
visitor Tuesday. The REPUBLI-
CAN acknowledges social call.
O. II. Conrad stepped on a nail
the first of the week, from which
he is suffering with a sore foot.
Miss Edith Dawson left Mon
day morning on ~ to visit with
Mrs. Frank Woodruff at Aurora.
Mrs. ]. w. Brewer who has
been visiting at Arnold for sew
eral months has returned TO Bro
ken kow.
=. G.. Green of Clear creek, was
a city visitor Saturday. The
REPUBLICAN acknowledges a well
come call.
Hon. A. H. Copscy of Wester-
vile, was city visitor Friday.
The REPUBLICAN acknowledges a
social call.
Ralph Leach of Westerville,
who IS attending the teachers
institute was social caller at
this Office Tuesday. lie regis
tered Monday forenoon and his
number was 1873. The number
in attendance increased to l55
Tuesday.
The REPUBLICAN acknowledges
the receipt of copy of the game
and fish laws of Nebraska, COM
piled in a small booklet. Chief,
Deputy Com. Carter informs us
that he has number OF copies
for free distribution and any one
desiring "A copy can have it by
writing this department.
Rev. II. NJ. Pickney of Wes-
terville, was among the social
callers at this Office Monday. He
was on his way from Arnold, his
former home where he has two
hundred acres of Custer county
soil that he secured of Uncle Sam,
in the ear y days of the county
Mr.. Pinkney was a homesteadeI
in Arnold township and enga ged
in teaching school.
The Advo Grocery store has
just put in the Dayton Automatic
Computing scales. 1t weighs
and computes the price of articles
at the same time. No adjustment,
balancing of weights are re-
CURED. All there is to do is ia
place the article to be weighed
on the glass platform and the
weight and value is at once desig-
mated. The Advo can Justly
claim that they have the finest
scales in the city.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-07-27
Premium For Farm PradGcis at tb,
State Fair.

Siuit EaIE.
No state fair in the western cir
cult offers so large an amount III
premiums for farm products as
the Nebraska State Fair. Two
thousand dollars for county COL
lective exhibits and more than
$4,000 for individual exhibits
makes total Of more than 50,
10000 in premiums for farm pro-
ducts, as the various exhibits in
Guided in county collective ex-
hlbit can also be entered in the
name of the grower for premiums
in the various lots. In additi n,
the State Fair management guar
antee a premium OF $4,000 for
all county collective exhibits
which cover prescribed space
and that score not less than eight
hundred points out of possible
sixteen hundred.
AS all county collective exhibits
are transported to and from the
fair free, this $4,000 insurcs the
payment of the necessary expense
incurred in making such an cx-
hibit.
No entry fee is required to make
exhibits and all premiums are paid
In full, without discount. The
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-07-27

first premium for county collective
exhibits is $4,000; the remaining
81, 10000 issprorated according to
the score Of each exhibit, with
the guaranty of $4,000 to each
collective exhibit, as before men,
toned.
The agricultural building on
the State Fair grounds will ac-
commodate about Twenty-Five
county collective exhibits and al
ready one-half Of the space has
been applied for. Right now is
the time to select specimens OF
grasses and small grains for such
exhibits and county agricultural
societies or individuals intending
to make collective exhibits should
at once make application for
space.
For further information ad.
dress S. G. Bassett, Secretary
Lincoln, Nebraska.