davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-07

days ago, when news that his ronre-
sentative Horace w Wilson. had mir
chased a mine of that ore on tho Mon
treai river near Haleyburg, Ont. and
s,., WtS oileIihg so cents pound for the
hitherto neglected ore. delivered IN NJ,
YORK Thirty-five cents a pound means
$40 ton on 10 per cent ore, and Sian
ton on 20 per cent ore, a class not
infrequently found. 'o'
May Open Large Mines.
COBALT is similar to nickel. Hitherto
IL mas been used only for PRODUCING The
oeautitui tint seen in porcelains and
glass The smelter trust. whose exnerts
alone know the secret of It's renrnduo
.,oh Tor that purpose, has controlled
the output and has maintained tho
price by limiting the supply With tho
discovery that cobalt can be EMPLOYED
opening up OF large mines i'm 0nt,rin
all that is TO be changed "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-07
WEATHER REPORT

Weather for Today-CIoudy
Yesterdays report al the local office OF the
weather bureau
MAXIMUM temperature. G. deg. minimum
temperature. ~ deg. mean temperature, 30
deg, which is deg. above the normal.
Accumulated deficiency OF temperature since
the nrst OF the month 81 deg
Accumulated deficiency OF temperature since
January /. % deg
Total precipitation from p. m TO p. M,
trace.
Accumulated excess of precipitation since
the first OF the month. ,Si inch.
Accumulated excess OF precipitation since
January l. 2.Gs inches
Reiativo humidity OF D. M. 81 per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-07

Mrs. j. F Marshall has returned from
the coast. where she has spent several
weeks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-07

1t is probable that Mrs Edwin +.
Holmes will return from Pasadena the
the Amelia Palace, which has been closed
for the pnst six months
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-07
SOCIETY
Social Calendar for Saturday.

MRS. BENJAMIN HITE will give
luncheon today at the Commercial club
In honor OF Miss Josephine Wells
MISSES NAOMI AND BEss FELT
have issued invitations for Monday
evening. the AFFAIR to be In honor of
Miss Emily Whitney and Miss Helen
Whitney.
MRS. w T. BENSON will entertain
at cards this afternoon In honor of
Mrs, John Lewis.
Mrs. Richard a. Keyes was the hostess
Of prettily appointed luncheon yester-
day afternoon at Franklin's. the table
decorations being entirely in red. Covers
were laid for Mrs Lewis Cecil Robinson.
Mrs. Robert Gould Smith. Mrs John
Cosgrin Mrs. Edward McGurrin. Miss
Noble
nounce the marriage of their daughter.
Annie. to George ]. Conley. The cere-
brGS bmGny tS9k pa9s at the home Of the
Wednesday evening, a number OF friends
Of the young people, being present The
bride Mnna, was va ,,I,t1l attended BY Mrs samuel
being Samuel Woods Miss Violet Sharp
was the ring bearer, and Miss Minnie
int 6T9wn Sar the l flower girl The sgssts pres
and Mrs. s. Woods Mr. and Mrs. A
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs a IllIngworth;;
T Prce and Mr. Mrs and & Green M and SrSI MrS ND Ea
and Mrs. Saters. Mr.. and Mrs. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson Mrs Don
Cowan, Misses Flora Sharp. Violet Sharp,
Lilly lllingworth. Hannah Carlson.
Minnie Brown Messrs Walter Edgar,
Jr.. S. Maslan- f. Taylor j. O'Brien, Mr..
Clinkie and Mr.. Hazard
Mrs James Moueln entertained at
| kenSngton yesterday afternoon, fifteen
guests being invited. Tho parlors and
| library were decorated with pink and
md Iiox txshI 4
and white were used entirely In the din
! lng-room, a tall glass vase of the
| flowers forming the ccnterpiecc with
loose sprays OF the ferns scattered over
| the cloth. During the afternoon the
hostess was assisted by Mrs o II. John
son
| Holmes will return from Pasadena the
| latter part Of the month and Will open
! the Amelia Palace, which has been closed
| for the pnst six months.
| Mrs. j. F. Marshall has returned from
! the coast where she has spent several
| weeks
| Mrs a, H Ahnad accompanied by
/ Miss Lillian Fitch. has returned from a
| visit of several weeks In southern Cali
| fornia,
! The Daughters OF the American Revolu-
tion. the Spirit of Liberty chapter, will
! meet on Thursday afternoon OF next
! week with Mrs. Russell l.. Tracy, i2S5
Military avenue, at 2:3o o'clock. Mrs.
Hosmcr Will be the chairman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-07
h BLOW At
|iELTER TRUST
\ 1Edison Will Use Cobalt
EIkipg Electric Stor-
,gs Batteries
'}OSLY METAL nnon,
IITWAS USED BEFORE
. Will Probably Lead
ming of Great Co.
bait Mines.

Lax. April s.-The genius oil
s,ousht forth another mar
.s,Ion with automobiling
A, Is likely. viii work a rev.
IL manufacture of horseless
"a other apparatus in which
Of electrical energy is nee
.,ov at the Trust.
,.aturc of the discovery Is
n delivers q hard blow at
,n,st and certain persons
standard oil trust who
'ssring another big monopo-
|-,dnrts of the earth and who
attained it. In addition to
a Sss opened up a compara-
AshIted portion Of the great
and has made in a night
4 of several poor miners.
will Use Cobalt.
= handiwork of Edison is an
.raee battery I'm which cobalt
snployed instead of lead or
..y,r before had any of the
[rIsls or electrical engineers
n using cobalt. How Edison
4, ,ssa Isnot disclosed and the
., IA be revealed until the In
...rrs to his laboratory, In
4 vssks. from Florida, where
-r6ling
Epa to Find Out.
. e been experimenting a
4 rIth cobalt. and before he
a, he had manufactured and
. d automobiles in his grounds
.iisies made with that metal.
. utert. however. those bat
LII tie present lead battery. or
Soes Improved nickel battery,
b. ascertained. All Edison's s
4 have been sworn to secrecy.
Duy Cobalt Mine.
. that Edison intended 10 em-
1nantities of cobalt for some
3 purpose was learned a few
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-07
Every Little Bit Helps

Use the Salt Lake Route to Tintic
Sanpete and all Utah county points.
Most convenient trains. Ticket office
l69 South Main st. Phones 1886
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-07

The Daughters OF the American Revolu-
ton the Shirt of Liberty chapter, will
meet on Thursday afternoon OF next
week with Mrs. Russell L. Tracy, l2S5
Military avenue, at 2:2o o'clock Mrs.
Hosmcr Will be the chairman.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-22
Supervisors Proceedings

CONTINUED from First pagel
report be accepted and adopted as
read.
1t was moved and carried to ad-
iourn till 1:30 p. M.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-22
The Union Meetings.

Evangelist Lincoln Mcconnell
and singer Loren Jones, are
meeting with great success in
drawing crowds. They have a
chorus of about 100 voices we'll
organized also two pianos, presid-
ed over by the Misses Holcomb
which furnishes splendid music
at each session. Two services
are held each day, the afternoons
and evenings.
1t was estimated that 1900
were in attendance Tuesday
night. No such crowds at re.
ligious services have ever been
seen in Broken Bow before.
Rev. Mcconnell is very able
and logical reasoner yet so simple
that the school girl can under
stand. AS yet no call for seek
ers have been made but grow
ing interest is being manifested
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-22
A Fund for the Japs.

We have been requested to re-
ceive contributions for the Japs
in response to the appeal of our
President to the citizens of the
United States and the procla-
nation of Gov. Mickey, calling
upon the people Of Nebraska to
make generous contributions for
the 1000, 900 suffering people in
northern Japan.
In order that the people of
Broken Bow and vicinity may
have an opportunity to contribute
to this call for help the REPUBLI-
CAN will receive such contribu-
tions that any may be disposed
to make and forward the same to
+. M. Sisson, Chaplain of the
First Regiment, Nebraska Ma
tional Guards, at South Omaha,
who has been appointed to take
charge of the Nebraska contri-
buttons.
From week to week we will
publish the names and amounts
contributed-if a sufficient re-
spouse justifies it.
4 CONTRIBUTION.
c. H. Miller 81 %
James Whitehead ....... 5 90
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-22
ADVERTISING RATES.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:
Ono Year in advance. ~. .............

sA-caco in Custer Block, Fourth Avo.-
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-22

Some joker of a butcher down
in Washington tried to palm off
an articificial mutton chop on
DIR. Wiley, the head of the pure
food department of the govern
ment. 1t didn't work, but this
is no worse than is attempted on
the public whenever the pure
food law is not enforced.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-22


Immediately reported with his
regiment to General Fremont at
St. Louis. From there he was
sent to reinforce Gen. Grant at
Pilot Knob.
Gen. Thayer was made Briga-
der General for vallient service
at the battles of Donaldson and
Shilo. He served through the
seige at Vicksburg under Grant.
He was a member of the first
constitutional convention of Ne
braska. He served one term in
the United States Senate for Ne
braska and was a member of the
Senate that had the inpeach-
ment trial against Andrew John
son. He was twice elected Gov
ernor of the state and served for
short time on the third term
while the eligibility of Gov. Boyd
was being settled by the courts.
He was also Governor of Wyo-
ming territory 1850, appointed
by President Grant. His carer
IN the state of his adoption was
one of distinction and honor in
which the state of Nebraska may
we'll feel proud.
He leaves two sons, George
Danna Thayer, a resident of
Meeker, Colorado, and John M.
Thayer, Jr., of Illinois. Neither
of his sons were able to reach
him until after his death.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-22
John M. Thayer Passe. Away.

Gen. John M. Thayer, who has
been prominent figure in Ne
braska since 1854, passed away
Monday night at his home in
Lincoln, He passed his S6th
birthday the oath of last Janu.
airy. He was born in Bellingham
Mass, Jan. "a, 1920.
He was brought up on a farm
and attended district schools dur
ing the winter. When old
enough he taught several village
schools in his county and after
wards graduated at Brown Uni
versity in lS41. He studied law
at Worcester Mass, and in 1854
moved to Nebraska Territory and
was admitted to the bar in Oma-
ha, but instead of entering upon
the practice of law, he engaged
in farming. The first territorial
Legislature commissioned him
Brigadier General in command
of the forces levied against the
Indians. The next Legislature
made him Major General. Al
the outbreak of the sCivil War
Gen. Thayer applied to the secre'
tary of war, asking that one reg
iment be assigned to Nebraska,
which was granted. He raised
the full regiment of 1000 mer
and was commissioned Colonel oi
! the first Nebraska Volunteers and
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-22
The Globe Hotel will Move.

Jas. Sloggett, proprietor of
the Globe hotel informs us that
he has purchased ground just
south of the B. & M. water tank
on which he intends to move the
Globe hotel this spring. He
will add a lunch counter for the
accommodation of the railroad.men
as we'll as the general public.
The new location will be very
conveniently located for the rail-
road travel and will doubtless
prove a paying proposition.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-22

There is good deal of pleasure
in reading the notices that have
and are still being published con-
corning the life of Marshall
Field. He was enormously
wealthy and commencing as a
poor boy he had accumulated the
property himself, but in all the
comments there is no insinuation
but what he honestly obtained
these riches and he used them
without ostentation. His ex-
ample seems to be one to which
attenuation can rightly be called
without misleading the youth of
today.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-22
Thursday. March p, 1906.

Candidates are Declaring Themselves.
We notice that in some of the
districts candidates for the legis-
islature are announcing their po-
sition on railroad legislation.
No less than three candidates in
York county are out with letters
of explanation, each taking a
very positive stand against rail-
road domination. They favor di-
rect primary, binding Irvine plant,
denounce railroad rebates, rail-
road passes, and favor a railroad
commission to regulate freight
rates and equal taxation to botn
private and corporate property.
If this is, to be the campaign of
candidates for the legislature
would it not be we'll that the
candidates for the state executive
Offices be required to place them
selves on record on these ques-
tons? ,t
No candidate for any of the
state offices should be considered
available timber unless he is in
accord with the people and is not
afraid to declare himself on the
questions at issue.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-22
No state in the Union has as

No state in the Union has as
many good tillable acres of land,
in proportion to its area, as Ne
braska. Already the state is
taking the lead in agricultural
products, although only a portion
is under cultivation. What will
be the result five years hence,
with the increased acreage under
the plow and the better me thods
used.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-22
ANOTHER NORTH AND SOUTH ROAI
Projected.

ANOTHER NORTH AND SOUTH ROAD
PROJECTED.
Canadian, Southern q Gulf
Railroad.
The Gettysburg, S. D. Herald,
of March Is, states
THAT articles Of incorporation
were filed here tonight for the
Canadian & Southern railway
with a capital stock of $50, 600, 00O
and head quarters at Pierre, S.
D., and branch Office for bus
mess at New York City"
"rhis line is to run from Win
nepeg through North and South
Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Okla
homa and Texas to Galveston.
1t is to cross the Missouri river
at Pierre, S. D.
"The incorporators are A. E.
Hill, of Galveston, Texas; p. E.
Galligan, of Highmore, S. d.
A. p. Sawyer, Delias Jacobson
and other Pierre parties.
"The same parties filed articles
with capital of $4,000, 900 for
the American Construction Co.
for the building of the road"
The map shows Pierre to be a
little west of north of Broken
Bow which would place Broken
Bow in direct line with feas-
ible route to Galveston.
This may be the northern end
of the Saline Kansas railway
project, of which we made men
ton some two weeks ago, that
was projected to northwestern
Custer County.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-22
United states Land Office.

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof la support of his claim and
that said proof will be made before Register
and Receiver at Broken Bow. Nebraska. on
April %, 1906, viz; WILLIAM A. MCINTOSH
OF Weissert Nebraska, for the neh section IS,
township Is N, Range 10 W. He names the
following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon and cultivation of said land,
viz: Arthur Cooksley, Albert Il. Crowther,
James Boggs. Walter A. Benee, all N weissert,
Nebraska. JAMES WHITEHEAD,
4l.46 Register
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-22

State Treasurer Peter Nor
Jensen has declined to be a
candidate for governor on the
theory that the constitution
makes him ineligible of being a
candidate for a state Office while
holding one. This should salts
fly McGilton and Weston that
they need not apply this year.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-22

Since three of the would-be
candidates for governor are prac-
tically out of the race for lack of
constitutional qualifications it
would indicate that the chances
for John Wall are growing
brighter.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-22

CONTINUED from First pagel
report be accepted and adopted as
read.
1t was moved and carried to ad-
journ till 100 p. M.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Board met at l:30 p. M. all mem
bers present.
Moved and seconded that Sargent
and Galloway be designated as the
two points where the County Sup
ertendent is directed to hold Exami-
nations for teachers on the third
Friday and Sat of April, and that
Custer County pay S.. 90 for the ex-
pense of such examinations at each
place.
Motion carried.
The road committee reported as
follows on petition of A. E. Ander-
son ct al. for road on the Section
line between Secs 8 81 II, Il. II, r.
10.
We recommend that petition be
granted and damage allowed as fol-
lows:
l. R. McCaslin. :. 1915 90
Chas. McCaslin ). .'$35.0O
against Road Dist. No. 2 Garfield
Township.
G. H. Thorpe, J
| + e. ;: d ssss:,;Sss'' Com.
| 1t was moved and carried that the
report be accepted and adopted as
read.
The Road Committee also reported
as follows:
| We recommend that section line
between sections 4 and S town
10, range 20, be declared a publ,
road to be 40 #. wide and that the
Clerk be instructed to advertis,
same and the Surveyor to enter
same on plat book.
q II. Thorpe,
II. B. Schneringsr, Com
Geo. Greenwalt,
1t was moved and carried the re
port be accepted and adopted a
read.
Moved and carried to adjurn til
, 8 a. m. tomorrow.
{ THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1906.
| Board met at 8 a. m, all present
: Minutes of yesterday reed and ap
i proved.
Road Committee reported as fol
i lows on the readjustment of dan
4 ages on road petition of G. w
1 Myers and others,
e = We recommend that the following
E additional claims be allowed on tn
t within petition:
r II. Skinner. 500 b
= II. Skinner. .......... " 3
: ]. p. Porter. .............. II 5
!, All damages allowed as designa
d ed on claims.
n We further recommend that tn
f vacation be granted, and that
d mile on town line between net {
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-22

and nw1 of sw1 of Sec. 30, town Is,
range 10, be granted.
i e. E E a $s 5;ss; Com.
It was moved and carried that the
report be accepted and adopted as
read.
The remainder of forenoon spent
in committee work.
Adjourned till 1880 p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Board met at 100 p. m.
All members present.
Committee appointed to investi-
gate condition of Numerical Index
to Range 81, reported as follows:
We, your committee, appointed to
investigate Numerical Index to
Range 81, respectfully submit the
following report.
We have examined record care
fully and find same in such condi-
ton to justify new record and
transcribing of the same.
Geo Greenwalt, J
q II. Thorpe, Com.
Jos. Fenimore,
1t was moved and carried to &C
cept and adopt the report of the
committee.
The chair appointed Joseph
Fenimore and B. P. Morris q COM
mittee to check up the Office of
register of deeds.
1t was moved and CT rried that
the register of deeds be instructed
to order blank index for range No.
81, and that the Office be allowed
clerk hire to transcribe same. Ex-
pense of TRANSFERRING to be paid out
of fees of the office.
Road Committee reported as fol-
lows:-On the petition of Geo. W.
Trueman, ct al, for change in road
near the S. w. corner of the ne4
of Section 20, Town Is, Range 10:
We recommend that the petition
be granted and Geo. Trueman be
allowed $500 against road district
No. 3, Loup township, and the sur
veyor ordered to survey and plat
the same.
G. II. Thorpe.
Fl B. Schneringer, Com.
Geo. Greenwalt.
1t was moved and carried that the
report be accepted and adopted.
The following communication
from the county assessor was read:
Broken Bow, Nebr.. March Is, '06.
To the Hon. County Board of Gus
ter County:
GEN rLEMEN:-The appointees for
deputy assessors in West Union
precinct and in Algernon precinct,
have declined to accept the position.
| beg leave to ask you to confirm
the appointment of George E.
Marsh for deputy assessor for West
Union precinct, and j. III McAdams
as deputy assessor for Algernon
precinct.
JULES HAUMoNT,
County Assessor.
1t was moved and carried that
the appointment be confirmed.
The following resolution was in
troduced:
WHEREAS, The Custer County
Farmers Institute passed a resolu
ton asking the Board of Supervis-
ors to so conduct the County Farm
that it may be used as an expert
mental station, or farm in connection
with the state experimental station
in so far as pure and thoroughbred
seed may be procured and raised
and such records of cultivation anC
/. production as will enable the PEG
. pie to procure the seed that is bes
suited for the locality. Therefore
: be it
= RESOLVED, That the Poor Farm
e. Committee and the Superintendent
of the Poor Farm, be allowed t.
2 purchase and cultivate such seed
e and grains as the experiment station
would direct, and by advice of tn,
0 president of the Farmers Institut,
5 and such records of the cultivation
0 and kinds of grain kept as will in
: able farmers to procure seed true Il
name.
Q 1t was moved and carried tina
/. the resolution be adopted.
VI CONTINUED next week.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-22
Railroad Rumblings.

A corps Of ninteen Union Pa
cific surveyors are still at work
north of Candy and reports are
current that this proposed line
will extend from Galloway to
Bridgeport. More than this the
enthusiasts claim that by con-
structing short connecting links
east of Galloway and Columbus
and that eventually there will be
a line from Columbus to Gala
way, thence to Bridgeport and
from there to Rock River, Wyo.,
where it will connect with the
main line. Such a route, it is
declared, will shorten the. dis
lance from Omaha to Ogden
about $50 miles and have the adj
vantage of a more favorable
grade over the Rocky Mountains.
North Platte Tribune.
Another route is also suggested
which is from Columbus by way
of Fullerton and Loup City to
Arnold by the way of Broken
Bow to connect with the K. B.
& H. II. h. which will shorten
the Route from twenty five to
fifty miles over the other proposed
route. AS the U. p. has a line
of road from Columbus to Loup
City, covering distance of 80
miles it would require the build
ing of only 90 more miles to make
the connection giving an air line
from Omaha to Northport on
the north fork of the Platte riv-
er with connections with their
main line either Cheyenne or
Laramie, Wyoming.
Douglas Island news., 1906-01-17

non-residents to blanket the country and pay tribute of S25. It is the most diabolical and inimical suggestion that has eminated from their designing minds. If such law were in force the poor prospector would witness the lo- cation of company claims, by the kid glove fraternity, and that vast territory held down without development work performed, and patented; but, if left as it is, the man in the overalls would develop for his own good and thereby demonstrate to capital it's true value, and also hasten the development of Alaska. With no reflections on the convention recently held in Seattle, that sent delegates to Washington with instructions to advocate such law, it is eucumbent on the true prospectors and miners in each and every camp to meet and formulate petition and du plicate to be sent to said delegates and to the President, in opposition to the enactment of said law. Young man. hood went to Alaska to reap the bene- fits of individual effort not handi- capped by restrictive legislation, and now is the time to resent the attempt to rob them of their rights. Yours for the development of the greatest miner al country on earth.-Addison M. Pow ell, in the Valdez News.