davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-09-06

MI. DT yam ldllGu III INCW i VI X
of being an unqualified success.
Under the circumstances that in
itself, was failure. The object
of his reception and address was
to make him appear as the
destined leader of the American
people. He was to appeal to
both the national Judgment and
imagination. The event was
marred by series of mistakes,
not one of them considered in
itself, but in the mass leaving
quite the opposite impression
from that intended. Honor was
shown one who has deserved we'll
of his country, but the tribute
fell far short of that which true
ruler might inspire. His utter
ance was, in many passages,
noble and wise, but as a whole
and in many parts it was open to
criticism. Every excuse may be
made for Mr.. Bryan's failure Of
signal success. The pity is
that excuses have to be made.
The longer the incident is re-
Elected upon the stronger will be
the Discrimination to entrust Mr..
Bryan and his counsellors with
the direction of national affairs
in period so critical in national
history. Many of the mistakes
were made at this time and which
Mr.. Bryan was unable to prevent,
so would, mistakes be made by
the assistants of his admlnistra-
tion and he would be incapable
of preventing them. Mr.. Bryan's
procession through New York
was not triumph. Outside the
Bowery and streets of that sort,
comparatively few welcomed him.
Although 10000 applications
had been made for admission to
the great hall where he spoke,
many of the fortunate possessors
of tickets stayed away or came
late or departed early, SO that the
first part of his address was in
terrupted and the really spelendit
close was spoken to decimatet
audience. Fundamental was the
mistake of departing from the
original plan of the reception ant
address. The great and popular
commercial body which planned
the reception would, if it hat
been allowed to do so, have KEEP
the affair free from partizanshiI
and would have allowed Mr.
Bryan to appear as the re
preventative and champion o
the people generally. Only il
that character can he hope 70
success in his ambition to be tn,
national leader. AS it was, tn,
democracy was rampant, ant
Mr.. Bryan by making partizal
speech flung away one of tn
greatest opportunities perhap
the greatest opportunity-of hi
life. ~ favor the control of tn
trunk lines by the government
and the ownership of all othe
railroads by the state govern
ment," said Mr.. Bryan. In a
instant thousands of voices wer
raised and faces turned towar
the side of the building-opposit
the speakers stand-where Viii
liam Randolph Hearst sat
"Three cheers for Hearst" wa
the cry that swelled until Mr.
Bryan's voice was drowned an,
he twas unable to continue TO
several minutes. The intende,
Grafton for Mr.. Bryan turned OH
triumph for Mr.. Hearst. Sue
is democracy, full of interna
strife and with the representative
of its ideals. Mr.. Bryan's ad
dress lacked the thrilling eloqu
nena 81. IL. 1. -. - L. g.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-09-06

Just because some man-like
Nipple of Philadelphia-plays
he is good church man in order
to rob and swindle the confding
is no evidence that church
members generally are not to be
trusted. In fact, the exception
may prove the rule. Many a
man in these days appears to
work on the credulity of the
moral people in order to achieve
his own ends-this has even been
the case here in Nebraska.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-09-06
Baptist Church

Services in the Baptist church
next Lords day at IL a. IN. and
8 p. M. A cordial invitation is
extended 10 these services.
A. M. LEVAcK, Pastor.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-09-06
. sr,ysSs.s I $3.50
|S||Ij|a||IBIREIH|l TIME TABLE
BROKEN BOW, N RIB.

EAST BOUND.
NO. ~ departs for me east, eX. Sun .... .620a m
NO - arrives l0:4S a.
No' W diI'Ncs'' ...,....ll;5S p m.
WEST BOUND.
NO. 81 arrives Il om the east, en- Sun. .6:20 p. nj
NO ~ AZ lNcS'' I:OS a.
NO. " arrives. lA:S9 a.
Nos. Al aud II AXE local stops from Ausley
west
Nos - aud ~ ere through trains and make
connections for OeadwoOd end all points to the
Black Hills.
81 and 40 do not run west of broken BOW
Sleeping, dining and reclining chair cars
lseats free on through trains. Tickets sold and
baggage checked to any point in the United
States and Canada.
For Information, maps, time tables and tick
cts call on or write TO ". l., Ormsby, agent or
L. w. Wakeley, q. T.. a.. Omaha, Nebraska
ii. l.. ORMSBY, Agent.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-09-06
DR. q. l.. MULLENS,
Physician 5 Surgeon

end Stairway nom west end IN Realty Block
residence, Srd west 4. X. church, on same sIde
Of street. NV Broken Bow, NebrsaKG
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-09-06
ADVERTISING RATES.

Entered at the po1toTco at Broken Bow, Mob,
the u. 8. Mails.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14

state bank Of Long Beach. Mrs. Barn
dollar is president Of the Bbell club
Mrs. p. n. Hatch held an afternoon
reception Wednesday at her home, 439
West Eighth street, in honor Of Mrs
George Summers, who recently re-
turned from a trip abroad. Mr.. and
Mrs. Summers formerly lived on Sig
nal Hill, but are now residing In Los
Angeles. About thirty ladies', old
friends Of the honored guest, were
present.
Rev. John G. Hill, who will give UP
the pastorate of the Central M. E.
church to go to Huntington Beach,
and Mrs. Hill, were rendered a fare
well reception Monday night at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Watkins.
A triple birthday party was given
"Wednesday night at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. 70. II. Jackson, 222 East
Anaheim road. It was delightful
informal affair given in honor of the
birthdays Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson ana
Mrs. r. S. Oakford. The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs Cuthbert of Los An
geles, Mr.. and Mrs. r.. S. Oakford, Mr..
and Mrs. 10. G. DEMO, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Heartwell. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Flint, Mr.. and Mrs Wilson and Mr..
and Mrs j. J. Penny.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. 70. Schroeter
have as their house guests Mrs.
Beatrice Dunn, her daughter, Miss
May Mayheld and two granddaughters,
the Misses Beatrice and Blossom May
field, all Of San Francisco.
Miss Irene Eldridge of 635 American
avenue has returned from a visit with
friends in Springfield, Mo-
Mrs. Miller of 500 Daisy avenue Is
entertaining her sister, Mrs. Lillian
Smith, of Minden, Neb.
DR.. and Mrs. Carl Bates, who had
visited with his parents here for six
weeks, have gone back to their Chi
cago home.
Mrs. VIII Julian leaves today for
the east, to be gone two months.
Mrs. Howard Smith and son Garrett
left Tuesday for Mansfield, o., where
they will make an extended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spur of University
| Place, Neb., with their daughters, Miss
Mabel and Miss Matte, have taken a
Chestnut. avenue cottage for the
winter.
Mr. and Mrs. T. r. Redner and fam
lily of Philadelphia are the house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. w. Moore.
! Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Reder and son
/ of $50 Seaside boulevard left Friday for
three months sightseeing trip in the
north and east.
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Benson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hervey F.. Shaw left
| Tuesday evening for Salt Lake City,
where they will spend two weeks.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14
LONG BEACH

Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Oakford enter
tained number of the state board of
pharmacists at their home, 905 Locust
avenue Thursday night The table was
decorated with rich red roses and
crimson candles. The guests were Ed
T. Off A. l.. Leaber, r. J. Maloney,
j. o. McGavon and George M. Suth
erland.
The Civic league of Signal Hill met
Thursday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. d. Densmore. committee was
appointed to superintend the work of
beautifying the Burnett school grounds.
A young peoples society to be called
the Theta Delta society was also
formed last week among the Signal
Hill folk, the second meeting being
held with Mrs. Densmore Monday
night
Invitations have been received in
Long Beach for the wedding of Miss
Arlene Cornelia Dux of 4 Campbell
Park boulevard, Chicago, and DR..
Charles Reign Scovile, the evangelist
who held services in the tabernacle
here this summer. The wedding will
take place at the brides home at $50
o'clock next Wednesday.
Mrs. ]. J. Hart was hostess at a
veranda party Tuesday in honor of
Mrs. /. S. Watson, recently returned
from Honolulu.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Cook and w. M.
Cook, assistant cashier in the National
bank of Long Beach, have gone to
Chatsworth for two weeks.
A reception was rendered the Rev.
Will A. Belts, pastor of the First
Methodist church, and Mrs. Belts, Fri
day night. The address of welcome
was delivered by Rev. DR.. Lewis Curtis.
A second successful rehearsal was
| held by the Philharmonic society Tues
| day night, Prof. Schoenfeld directing.
| The Messiah" is to be given by the
organization later in the season.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Barndolar left
| Wednesday afternoon for a six weeks
trip. They will go through San Fran
cisco to Vancouver, thence to Montreal,
and after visiting the eastern cities
will return through New Orleans. Mr..
Barndollar is vice president of the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14

Monterey, Is entertaining Mrs. Melvin
Wood and other relatives from Minnea-
polls.
Mrs. A. T. Gilbert is visiting at Ban
ming.
Mrs. Desire Degryse Of westmoreland
place, whois III. has been removed to q
Los Angeles hospital
DR.. and Mrs Ceiius A. Hansen OF
141S Diamond avenue celebrated Mrs.
Hansen's birthday anniversary q few
nights ago. Mrs. Augusta Barnickol
Hansen that evening narrowly escaped
death under a Los Angeles bound car
at Monterey and Fair oaks, whence
they had accompanied some guests. A
beautiful pet collie had strayed on the
track and Mrs. Hansen in her frantic
endeavor to save the dog was almost
swept under the car, her shawl and
dress being torn and she being badly
bruised Mrs. O. G. Saakes and Mrs.
l.. Metcalf were present at the time
Tn pink and green lawn under floral
bower on Wednesday Miss Emma Bal
ley. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson
II Bailey, became the bride Of Flynn
Parmenter, recently Of Rochester, VT,
the brides former home. The ceremony
took place at the Bailey home on Fre-
mont avenue. Rev. G.. w. Coultas of the
M. 10. church officiating. The bride was
robed In white silk null trimmed with
valenciennes lace and carried a bouquet
of white carnations. She also proudly
wore solid gold beads which had
adorned the neck of her grandmother
who, as Miss Angeline Barnes. married
Mason Hubbard in Vermont seventy
five years ago. They are prized heir
loom. Miss Ella Bailey, robed in pink
silk, was bridesmaid and William Gif-
ford of Rochester, VT, was grooms-
man, Mrs Haskell Ranks who was
Miss Efiie Chute until last month when
she, too, was married at the Bailey
home, played the wedding march on the
piano. The young people will for the
present reside with the Baileys on their
return from their bridal trip.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14
/. Out-of-ToWn Society
SOUTH PASADENA
. .sl..f*E'F.fs''l,.E. .sts:..F .4*.ts'

Mrs. Haskell w. Banks OF Center
street has returned from her stay at
the beaches.
Miss Floy Cooley of Manchester. Ia.
is visiting Mrs. G. H. Hawley at Oak
Hill Park, South Pasadena.
Mrs. George Miner is entertaining her
sister, Mrs. j. l.. Rodgers Of San Fran
cisco.
William II. Watcher of San, Francisco
is visiting his father. Superintendent
Watcher of the ostrich farm.
Miss Jennie Collier is one of the new
directors of the Friday Morning club
of Los Angeles f49
Mrs. u. l.. Parmelee Is In stockton.
Mrs M ". Wood of Diaspora villa,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14
OLDEST ST. LOUIS
LAWYER IS DEAD
DANIEL 7. JEWETT, WHO ONCE
BEAT LINCOLN m CASE
Former United States Senator Would
Have Been 100 Years Old This
FaII--saw jackson and Me-
Knley Inaugurated
EVENTS IN THE LIFE
OF DANIEL n. JEwBTT

Daniel TarbOx Jewett was born
In Pittson, Me-, September ~, 1SO1'
Died October Z, 1905.
, WAS member of the bar tOr
sixty-threc yenrs.
witnessed the inauguration OF
President jackson In 1929, nlsO the
, Innuguration of President Mchin-
ley In 1907. ,.
was auccessivcIy school teach
or. private tutor. law student' cuy
solicitor of Bangor, Me-; partner
, with his brother in steambOntinE
, ON the Chawres river. isthmus OF
Parnma, and gold miner In Cnh-
) fornin. .s-
Iocsted In st. Louis in 1857.
Resldcd for fOrty-nine years IN
/, residence which he erected mt <"AS
, Morgan street. .,,
HeIped organize Republican
, party in Missouri. ,,
) In n civil ease. .o-
Amounted United states senator
from Missouri. to succeed senntor
nroke In 1870. and served untn nI,
5 the election of r. p. Blair IN ie'N
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14

Always
ready to
wear.
Needs
no sew
ing in.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-03-17

Positively no hunting or shooting al
lowed on the Island ranch.
All i%nfringments will be prosecuted 10
the full extent OF the law.
K. l.. DOUGLAS.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-03-17
w A N S.
A COLUMN FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISE
MEMS ARRANGED FOR READY
REFERENCE.
FOR RENT, FOR SALE, ETC.

NOR SALE-CHiCKENS OF ALL
L kinds and in any quantity desired.
See FRED. WAIDELEY.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-03-17
pow Err or ATTORNEY.

POWER or ATTORNEY.
Sylvester :. DoWner 10 Pcrlv Lang
kell, Tor AL mining property, Churchill
county, NeV.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-03-17
Notice to the Public.

The Fallon Light and Water Com
pany has adopted the following schedule
ior electric light rates in the future:
For saloons, $3.50; stores and bust
ness houses. $l.25; residences, 81.
Charges are based on lG-eandle power
lights.
Lights for residences are specially
solicited. Company runs wires To
Your house.
HARVEY l.. BURCHELL, Sec.
". ". WILLIAMS, Pres.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-03-17
APRIL FOOLS
Day the Regular Irrigating Sea
son Will Open in This
Section.
Rules to Be Followed as Laid Down by
the Engineer-in-Charge.

Watari i nov ~rnnnino in the canals OF
-. arson nroiect and ON
,,ru 1t tho ragrlar irrioating season
vii ,u.n Water viii he snnnlied to
all farms entitled ia receive water ON
ana ofter that date if farm gates.
dit.bos and vasta canals are ready for
tha nro,a, bardIino NJ the water.
Far,nars h desire water should
notif, the enoinear IN charge OF main
,,n.. a,l ana,at i,n nj the system or
bis d,lv authorized ditcb tenders by
,d.rbana# mail mr. IN narson at least
u b,nrs hefora v,atar j. needed stating
tho auo,,t If uatar and the LENGTH Of
nm .Jo.irol N,ti.a will in return he
,.i,ar Il ,he ,ir,a water will he Turned
-, aud ,ba mount nj head
W., ...tor T.. =, l.. t,,nea off mo-
tf.. .h4.ll J.. ,,i,.n f. the ditch
,anl.r a. J. oai,.a# at F,IIon IT least
~ hours h.f,,a TN. and al the RIM
.,,.L, ,o,i.. : ai,.r oatar will
- 60 - ~. -, ,+,t.a in tba
.ririna1 r.,no., for ,atar
y, i,t ia. .Ht.h ta,,,lar shall
~ t,,,,,t -, H..
operate any gate OF turnout on 'lle
uI. >, nm.
a,tL..... ,or.,u f,a., ,,i.in.. =. lova,-
my them.
Mater entering any farm must be
cared Tor by the owner or tenant
throughout the period oil the run. Inc
head must not he lowered at night but
armer are expected To care Tor water
day 'hd night. lie drainage altcIles
are not To be used n waste dlIches
except IN cases "l emergency. Waste
water should he cared lef ON
the farm AMI II waste water III any
quantity runs oil the place II
Will pe taken ~ s"Pa N'"'i"' '"'' ''o
hea' Is too great ana 'he amount o'
water turned into the farm Will he
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-03-17

Geogre b Williams to George II
Moesser, undivided / Of the we'll,
tanks, water pipe at West Cate; con
sideration ..
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-03-17

Deputy Constable J. VI. Simmons of
HaZen arrested one }. NJ. Howard, Il
noater, Tuesday for selling whiskey to
Dick Cowles, a Piute Indian, who was
passing through llazen ON his way
from Winnemucca where he had been
taking part in the big pow WOW to
Walker Lake. Howard purchased the
whiskey from J. W. Carol, OF erst-
while Derby fame, selling it TO the In
dian at u profit Of $3.50. He was
brought to Fallon Wednesday and
lodged in the county Jail pending the
action OF the United States authorities.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-03-17

SOUNG MAN at present employed on
| ranch in Oaklahoma is DESTROYS OF
locating in Fallon. Has been employed
in bank and Il. Il. office and will do
any Kind of work. Is well and strong and
not afraid Of work. Address j. A.
Angle, PoX 30, Guymon, Oklahoma.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-03-17
DOINGS At THE
RECORDERS OFFICE
DEEDS RECORDED.

= A'AN q i'i1Ah =. l'AsAiih - N''i'AAAi9HA go
Fallon consideration $loo.
Wm. Smith to ". l.. Short. land
above described consideration SO.
Thomas kearns. !. Y. Kesler. Ed
ward :. NanDyck. l.. {. Watson, VI.
K. McColloms. f.. +. Gregory. j. Il.
Gregory and y. G.. Watson 10 +. {.
Watson, trustee, the Morning placer
claim, Fairyiew district; consideration
81.
1hos kearns, J y kesler, Edward :
NanDvck, T. G. Watson, Vi X Nc
Golloms, b + Gregory, J L Gregory and
! Holmes to l. { Watson, trustee, the
Evening placer claim, FairyieN dis
trict consideration 81.
Eli Hardy To c c + nerson, all right,
title and interest in tie following min
ing claims The ~Eye-opener, Gold Seal,
Morning GLORY, Evening Star, Bob Cat,
Jolly Rodger, No. -, Sand Springs dis
trict consideration Sl00.
Warren W. Williams TO Frederick
Bruner Horndick, lots | x ,, block T.,
in the W " Williams tract considera-
ton $40.
+ : Irwin, d c Mitchell, II g Com
stock to the Colonial Copper Company,
the Colonial, Phyllis, Esmeralda, I'm
perial, Humboldt, Shoshone, Wallsatch
and Carson, also the Highland. also the
mill site known as the Colonial Mill
Site; all in Churchill county CON
sideration $40.
John :. Taylor to Miss N \ keeler,
the NWl4 Of NEl4. Sec II, T - \, X
= T., containing 40 acres, more or less
consideration 5000.
John T lIodson to the Pyramid Min
ing Co. the Lookout No, >, Lookout No.
Il, Lookout No. II and Silver Butte
Lode claims, FairyieW district con
sideration Sl0.
J VI smitten and Cynthia Belle
Smitten 10 Warren " Williams. the
No OF blk ,, Oats addition to Fallon
consideration 81 coo.
LEASE.
Geogre & Williams to George II
Moesser, undivided l OF the we'll,
tanks, water pipe at West Gate; on
sideration =.
AGREEMENT
W II G~elesthorpe, Alex Fawcett and
FL Virtue to { X Jarvis. An option
on the Eagles West, Eagles West Ne. l.,
Eagles West No 3, Eagles West No.
/ and FairyieW district, consideration
$lo,0 900.
II b jameson to { X jarvis, option
on Florence Lode, Fairyicw district:
consideration 5000.
II b Jameson to { X Jarvis. option
on the Boulder No. /, fairlieW dis
trict consideration 5000.
W I. l. A.I..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-08
VOTE OF POTIAWAITAMIE
Republicans Elect All Candidates on
Legislative and County Tickstt
cU1nlNs HOLDS OWN WITH THE TICKET
Candidates ON which Opposition
Makes Strongest Fight Are safely
Landed-VOte ON Governor
I'm Detail.

Official returns show that the republicans
won another sweeping victory in PottG-
wattamie county, electing every candI-
date on the legislative and county tickets.
The returns were exceedingly slow in
coming in and Il was not untn the after
noon that definite figures were obtainable,
although early in the morning there APP
peared to be little doubt about the elec-
tion Of the entire republican county
ticket. The city precincts were slow IN
figuring the count and in the First pre-
cinct 'of the Second ward the count was
not completed until 3 o'clock last night.
The majorities Of the republican cam
didates on the county ticket were far in
excess Of what the most ardent of their
supporters had anticipated. As in 1901
County Attorney Hess appears 20 have
headed the ticket with not far from 1900
majority over Roscoe Barton, the demo-
cratic nominee. In 1904 Mr.. Hess ma
jority over Ware was 2,155 James
MitchelTs majority over Goodwin is over
1,O0O. and Sheriff Canning is elected by
close on 1000 over Jensen. The demo-
Gratis had backed their hopes principally
on electing Goodwin and Jensen. II. V.
Battey, for clerk Of the district court, has
about 800 majority over lie Feber
Cummins Carries County.
Governor Cummins carried the county
with about the same vote as he did In
1908.
Both of the republican candidates for
representative are elected, although Henry
! c. Brandes. against whom a strong fight
was made in his own party. wins by only
about $50. All of the republican candi-
dates for the Board of Supervisors are
elected by safe majorities.
( Incomplete returns from the Ninth con-
gressional district last evening indicate
that Congressman Walter l. Smith will
! have a majority of about 1000 over Camp
/ bell the democratic nominee. Mr.. Smith
ran ahead of the ticket in each county in
| the district. Adair county gave Cum
minis 1,521 and Porter 1850, while
| Congressman Smith received 1850 and
Campbell 965. In Montgomery county
Smith received 2,247 as against 742 foj
Campbel Returns from Cass county
show a majority of 700 for Smith.
S. b. Snyder. the republican candidate
for Judge Of the superior court, is elected
by large majority over X. o. ouren, thu
democratic candidate.
Indications are that J. X. Cooper an!
s. A. Green, the democratic candidates foi
justices of the peace, have been electe'
over Divide, Wen and Deuel., the republican
nominees.
The vote in the city was larger than il
1908.
The following summary shows the vot
for governor in the county and city, to
gether with that of 1903:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-08

After converting the October term of dis
trict court, impaneling the grand jury and
making Al assignment Of cases Judge Green
yesterday resumed the hearing in the Smith
divorce suit, which had been continued over
from the last term.
These comprise the grand jury for this
term: Warren Hough, foreman; Elida Par
ish, Henry wilkins, w. r. Heating. George
Olsen, G. w whittland, Julius stuhr. Miss
Colburn was appointed clerk.
Christie Kenear was appointed temporary
guardian Of his father, Isaac Kenear for
the purpose of bringing proceedings to rein
state a suit in district court. the elder Ke-
near being " years Of age and not able to
attend to business matters
This first assignment of equity cases was
made.
Thursday. November S-Saltzman against
Lisbon Mutual Insurance Company.
Friday November 9-Shillaber against
Crane Ct al; Squires, trustee, against Crane
ct al; Bergen against Bergen Benjamin
/ Fehr Real Estate Company against Shaw
ct al; Hooker against Hooker; Toller Com
pany against Phillips ct al.
Saturday. November 10-Squire against
Evernham ct al; Richards against Butler
et al.