davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-04-28
WOMAN DIPLOMATIN JAPAN.
Wife Of First Russian Ambassador
to Japan is Daughter of Ameri-
can General.

Russia has resumed diplomatic re-
lations with Japan and the first woman
diplomat there, from the court of the
Gar, is the daughter of a prominent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-02
AFTER SICKNESS
Our Druggist. q &~SeSton, Tells How
20 Regain strength.

Owing TO this changeable climate
and unreasonable weather, there has
been a good deal of sickness in Perth
Amboy during the past few weeks,
said our leading druggist, Mr.. c. A.
Sexton, "and we want to say 10 the
people of Perth Amboy that the one
thing to aid recovery after sickness
is to give the patient a bodybuilding
and strength-restoring tonic, and
give strength TO every organ in t'
body
Now continued Mr.. Sexton.
'from an intimate knowledge of al
most every medicine on the market,
we do not believe the refs another
remedy in the country equal TO our
delicious cod liver oil preparation,
Vinol, for this purpose,
Vinol is not a patent medicine, as
everything in it is named on the back
label of every bottle; it contains ev-
cry one Of the bodybuilding, medic
inal elements of cod liver oil, actually
taken from fresh Gods livers, but
without a drop of the acknowledging
oil TO upset the stomach and retard
its work.
It acts directly on the stomach,
tones up the digestive organs, ere
ates a healthy appetite, makes pure.
rich, red, blood, healthy flesh and
muscle tissue, and creates strength
for every organ in the body.
Mr.. Edgar \. Howe of Concord, y.
H.. says that after a long, severe
sickness he was weak and emaciated,
all tones seemed Of no avail but
Vinol restored in a marvellous man
ner, health, strength and appetite.
III Vinol fails to build up the run
down and convalescent, give new life
and strength to the aged, cure stom-
ach troubles, hard colds and hanging
on coughs, we cheerfully refund ev-
cry dollar paid us for it, c. a. Sex
ton, Druggist.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-02
HINTS TO H-ousEKEEPERs.

In favoring buildings, if the milli
is rich. lemon iavoring is good; but
if the milk is poor, vanilla makes ii
richer.
Don't put a sharp knife into the
pan with other dishes or utensils. Cut
fingers are a great inconvenience i'll
doing homework.
Old thin underf1annels. too far gone
for any other use, may be cut into
tiny pieces with which to stuff cush-
ions and soft pillows.
Many people a physician remarks,
'-' id drinking water as though it
we're poison, although without it no
one can be properly healthy. When
taken early in the morning it has a
cleansing and bracing effect on the
system. while its beneficial effect or
the liver can hardly be exaggerated -
Practice deep breathing whenever if
is possible. 1t will make a woman
more graceful and healthy. 1t win
develop the chest and broaden the
shoulders. Take the chest measure
ments today. practice the deep breath
ing from five 10 six times daily. and
remeasure in six weeks. The measure
ments will prove the benefit of the ex-
ercisc.
A dish mop is a great convenience
in washing tumblers, cups and light.
clean dishes in very hot water. 1t is
especially handy for washing deep
dishes or those having narrow necks.
A dish mop may be bought for a
trihing sum, or one can be manufac
tured at home by tying a quantity Of
common cord or Irvine 10 the end of a
stick from eight TO twelve inches long.
Boston Budget and Beacon.
To destroy the sooty smell sometimes
noticed in a room where an open fire
place or CRATE has been closed for the
summer, make a fire of packed news
papers and ground coffee. The coffee
should be freely s%prinkled among and
over the newspapers before they are
lighted. The heat extracts the aroma
and disinfecting qualities Of the col
fee, which purities the room while the
warmth e%ngendered is very leeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-02
Dn Ynnr Whnie Dnf.L.

Save the frigate Constitution! Say
the big trees Of California, Save N
agara falls' Don't think you haV'
discharged your full duty as an Amer
can when you have saved your cigaJ
label.-Puct.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-02

The knife and Ratchet have been ground to a fine edge as can b seen by the effect
prices. This Ha genuine price cutngs sale. We have listed here nothing but Nc. l good
is shelfwom.
Our Meats are strictly fresh and No. stock. If you haven evert traded with us-ty
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-02
SPECIAL
So in Stamps Free with

/ large sitting top can Old Dutch
Cleanser, recommended by every
housekeeper that once tried it, you
might not get this offer again so
you can't afford to miss this oppor-
tunity. Polishes, cleans, scours
and scrubs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-02
Fifty.eiohth Street.
Sunday Concerts.

The Sunday concerts which are
held at all of F. F. Proctor's New
York theatres at , and s p. m, are
refined and command the public's
special attention.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-02
The Redingote

The Redingote.
For tall slender women the redin
cote, both in cloth and velvet, is sure
t. be a favorite model for street weal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-02
The
Theatres

lPROCTOR'S
Fifth Avenue.

nun -
The prize play contest for the most
popular player in the all-star com
pany, which has been in progress al
Proctor's Fifth avenue theatre, has
closed and Gerald Griffin has won,
AS was anticipated, he has requested
TO play 'Lachlan Campbell'-the
part created by that veteran charact-
er actor, J. II. Stoddart in Beside
the Bonnie Brier Bush the week of
February 5.
One Hundred and T~wenty-fifth Street
"a Fair Exchange which this
season was the medium for the star
ring tour of Thomas w. Ross OF
"Checkers" fame, will be presented
AT Proctor's One Hundred and Twen-
ty-ffth street theatre week of Feb
ruary 5. The play will be cast to the
full strength of the popular uptown
Proctor company and there are e X
ceptionally good parts for Paul Nc
Allister in Mr.. Ross original role OF
"Cliffe AUSTIN the breezy young
western ranchman and for Beatrice
Morgan as Mrs. R%yerson,' a dash
ing young widow.
F~ifty-cighth Street.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Fitzsimmons
head the list of all-star vaudeville at
fractions at Proctors Fifty-eighth
street theatre during the week of
February 5, presenting a condensed
version Of "A Fight for Love. y
Striking and original features have
been introduced, making the act a
departure from the accepted and con
v~entional Offering of its kind. Nick
Long and Idalene Cotton will present
managerial Troubles Rhode Roy
al and her wonderful horse Chester
field will be one of the distinct nov
city offerings Of this all-star show.
sunday Concerts.
The Sunday concerts which are
held at all of F. F. Proctor's New
York theatres at , and s p. m, are
refined and command the public's
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-02
LOO in Stamps
Free with each of the following
Articles

? cans best cream Corn, can ..12c
2 cans best sweet Peas, can. .12c
? pkgs Oatmeal, pkg.........1Oc
I bot Ammonia or Blue, bot ..1Oc
I can Cocoa, can..... $50. 2Oc
3 rolls Toilet Paper, each. 49,. SC
6 cakes best Soap $3.50. 25c
2 pkgs Mince Meat, pkg .....1Oc
? pkgs Buckwheat, pkg. .....1"c
pkg pure Corn Starch. $3.50. Zoe
: lbs best Starch for ........15c
400 in Stamps with large cake
pure CASTLE Soap for......25c
3 90 in Stamps with I box pure
Toilet Soap...............25 c
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-08-23
Thursday, Aug. %, 1906
Representatiye Convention.

The republican convention of
the Fifty-Sixth Representative
District will be held in Broken
Bow Saturday, Sept. Is, 1906, at
2 o'clock p. m in the court house,
for the purpose of placing in
nomination two candidates for
the state legislature, to be voted
for at the election to be held No
VEN Der 3, 1906, and the transact
ing of such other business as may
properly come before said conven-
tion. The counties comprising
the district are entitled to the
same representation as allowed
to the republican state conven-
ton. Custer II, Logan 2.
j. O. TAYLOR,
Chairman Com.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-08-23
Estrays Taken Up.

Taken up Saturday, August
II, 1906. on section 80, township
IS, range 20, in Custer county,
Nebraska, two mules described
as follows, to-wit:
One black female mule, weight
about 900 pounds, age about 20
years.
One white male mule, weight
about 900 pounds, age about 20
years.
Notice is hereby given that
unless the owner calls, pays costs
and removes the same they will
be disposed of as provided by the
statutes of the state of Nebraska.
Dated August 10, 1906.
Ills M. A. MOHATT,
g miles north of Broken Bow.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-08-23
The Estray Law.

Although the law governing
the taking up and disposition
made of estrays has been publish
ed time and time again, there
are but few farmers who are
familiar with it's provisions.
For this reason the REPUBLICAN
believes that the publication of a
synopsis of the law at this time
is opportune and does so this
week, on the first page, and ven
lures the suggestion that it
would be "A good idea to cut them
from the paper and put in a safe
and convenient place for future
reference, or else read it suffi-
cient number of times to get it's
provisions impressed firmly upon
the mind.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-08-23
Corporations Control Demo-Pops

The democrat and populist
state conventions at Lincoln last
week was quite disappointment
to the rank and file of the two
parties. A fusion was expected,
but few were expecting that the
leaders would deliver the organi-
cations over bodily to the corpo-
rations.
Berge was their ideal candi-
date in whom they had trusted
for reform, railroad legislation
and other kindred evils of which
they laid claim.
The populists convention which
held forth in the Lindell Hotel
waited through the day and half
of the night without making
nominations for governor intend
ing the democrats to nominate
Berge, as Berge would not permit
the pop convention to nominate
before the democrats. What he
wanted was the democrats tC
nominate him and the pops to en-
dorse him. But the u. p. rail
road is credited with having diff
ferent plans.
| Shallenberger was the railroad
choice for governor. The dele
gates yielded their rights to tn,
u. p. railroad and its politica
managers and nominated Shal
lenberger for governor. 1t wa
a bitter pill for the pops to swal
low but they endorsed the rail
road candidate and went home t,
their constituents looking morti
fed and disconsolate.
Well, they should, for they di,
not get so much out of it as
mess of pottage and cannot ex
pect to have so much as even
name to live after the campaign
1t has been Fusion. Fusion witt
I the pops until they have fuse
out and have not so much as
respectable number of the Of
,, guard left. There is but one c
l two things for the remnant c
the once proud party to do. Tha
is either join the Democrats c
t Republicans. If they want
: live to fight the republican part
, they should join the democrati
party; but if it is genuine reforl
and the continuation of the pre-:
} ent prosperity the country is Ell
, joying we would gladly welcom
them to the republican ranks.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-08-23

President Roosevelt shows that
the repeal of the tariff is not the
sovereign remedy for the control
OF monopolies-notwithstanding
the claim of the democrats. He
also advocates some notifications
in the tariff, but does not wish
these to be so radical as to dis
turb the present great prosperity
OF the country--which seems a
most sensible view to take.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-08-23

"Revenge is sweet though
twelve years coming" These
were the words uttered by Thos.
j. Majors as he walked down the
isle of the state convention hall,
after he had cast thirteen votes,
the entire delegation of Nemaha
county for Brown for United
States senator. Prior to this he
had been casting the vote of the
county for a local candidate.
Rosewater was gaining and
Brown lost on the previous bal
lots. Majors knew that indicat-
ed that unless the nomination of
Brown was made then that Rose
water would win. 1t was an op.
portunity that Majors rad longed
to see. Twelve years had inter
vened since Rosewater had bolt
ed the republican nomination
when Majors was its candidate
for governor and secured the
election of S. A. Holcomb, the
pop nominee.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-08-23
F. E. Delano's Candi dacy for Legislature
West2rville, Aug. 20, 1906.

SoSi nv AhbS 49, I/OOs
To the people of Custer county:
have lived in Custer county
nearly seventeen years and have
always been content to attend
strictly to my business as a farm
er. This year some of my friends
wished me to come out as a
candidate for representative from
this, the 56th district.
While | do not seek any public
oiiics and have never asked for
one, ! never shirk my duty in
promoting the public's welfare
along any line.
| always have been republic
can and shall continue to be as
long as that party continues
along lines that tend to carry our
government to higher and more
exalted position among the fam
lily of nations.
The platform adopted by the
recent county convention sets
forth views most emphatically
and | endorse all that was ac-
complished there.
| should make no promises of
what ! would do were | elected
to represent this district in Lin
coin, for it would be useless.
There will be too many others in
the Legislature with ideas entire
ly at variaJce with any individ-
uals ideas for that individual to
carry out any preconceived plan.
All | could do would be to say
that | would work untiringly for
the interests of my constituents,
my section of the state, for any
legislation tending to promote
the welfare of our state and to
make all corporations, trims and
individuals doing business in the
state, subject to : is will.
+. E. DELANO.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-08-23

The new rate bill allows
ministers to still secure reduced
rates on the railroads-under GER
tain conditions-and now arises
a discussion as to whether they
should accept these favors or not.
There are some who argue that
the acceptance of a lower rate
tends to reduce the salary which
is paid them-in addition to 9TH
er considerations of why they
should not be under obligations
to the corporations.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-08-23
pi.,rie, Sunday School Convention.

The Central District Sunday
school convention held in this
city was quite a success from the
beginning TO its close, the crowds
and interest incre asing with each
session.
The first session was held
Saturday evening in the Baptist
church. What this session lack
ed in numbers was made up in
interest.
The Primary State Work, :"
presented by Mrs. LomaX was
replete with interesting sugges-
tions and summary ui the lee
lures given on primary work at
the state Sunday school conven-
ton. Miss Fannie Drake gave
ali excellent address on the age
at which pupils should be start
ed to Sunday school. This sub
lect was discussed by Messers
Whitehead, LomaX and others,
with profit to all.
The session Sunday afternoon
was held in Presbyterian church
Notwithstanding the hot
weather the attendance was
good. The session throughout
was interesting and very much
appreciated.
The evening session was held
at the Nj. f.. church, where q
very large crowd gathered. The
several churches having suspend
ed their preaching services fol
the occasion. The program was
carried out as published. The
principal address of the evening
was delived by county Superin
tendent Pinckney. A collection
for the state work was taken by
direction of President J. Nj
| Fodge. The collection ant
pledges amounted to 5
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-08-23
a WINNING TICKET.
The Republican State Convention Con
irollcd by the People.

Sheldon, Brown and Winnet, Anti-Rail-
road, Win.
Il. S. Senator Norris Brown.
Cove George l.. Sheldon, Cass.
Lieut.. Gov. X. Ilopewell, Burt
Railroad ominissioners-lI. J. Winnctt,
Lancaster; Robert Cowel, Douglas; >.
I. Williams, Pierce.
Secretary of State-George Gunkin,
Gosper.
Auditor-id. NJ. Searle, Keith.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Jasper l.. McBrien, Fillmore.
Treasurer-Tomas G.. Brian, Boone.
Attorney General William r. Thomp-
son, Merrick.
Land Commissi oncr-- Henry NJ. Eaton,
Dodge.
The work of the republican
state convention yesterday was
clearly a victory for the masses.
While the REPUBLICAN would
have been pleased to have seen
our own townsman, f. M. Curric,
nominated for the u. ). senate,
the nomination of Attorney Gen
eral Brown is entirely satisfac-
tory. In fact, the REPUBLICAN
had declared in favor Of Mr..
Browns candidacy several weeks
before Mr.. Curries name had been
mentioned. Mr.. Brown is popu-
lar with the people, able and
fearless and will add strength to
the state ticket.
Geo. l.. Sheldon is one Of the
most aggressive and independent
of the list of candidates for
governor. His nomination was
made on the second ballot, he
receiving OIL votes out of S57
cast. His well known stand
against corporation control of
state politics makes his nominal
ton particularly strong with the
people at this time.
The ticket is a strong one and
will lie a winning one with the
people.
Ex-Gov. Poynter is credited
with making the remark, after
Shellenbarger was nominated by
the democrats that if Sheldon
was nominated, he would carry
the state by eighty thousand.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-08-23
Judge Kinkaid Renominated for Con-
gress by Acclamation.

The convention lof the Sixth
congressional district was held
at Kearney Tuesday forenoon
and Judge M. p. Kinkaid was
renominated by reclamation.
The convention was in session
just "a minutes, which gave the
delegates desiring, opportunity
to go to Lincoln on the l l o'clock
train to the state convention.
The expeditions manner in
which he was renominated shows
the popularity of the Judge in
the Sixth district, where he is
now serving his second term.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-08-23

One of the grave questions
facing the country is how are
the railroads going to be able to
handle the business which will
be forced upon them this fall?
Notwithstanding increased facili-
ties the rolling stock will be en-
tirely inadequate to the demand
that will be made upon it.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-08-23

Colonel William Jennings
Bryan is scheduled to arrive in
New York on August 3Oth. San
Franciscoans will please take
notice so that when William ].
STEPS from the gang plank onto
soil and the earth tips up they
need not imagine another earth.
quake is on tap.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-08-23

Senator Currie was among the
last to announce his candidacy
for u. S. senator, but he was not
the least recognized by the con-
vention. He stood next to the
two principle candidates, Brown
and Rosewater, on the first and
last ballot.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-08-23

The tendency of stocks seems
to be decidedly hig her, and some
spectators have reaped hand
some profits.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-08-23

The visible supply of wheat
shows decided gains in this coun-
try, but there is a marked falling
off in the supply in Europe.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-08-23

Hamlet is now being presented
without scenery, but the ghost
is still in the play.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-08-23
Residence. for Sale or Trade.

One 8-rooms and one five rooms.
Will sell or trade. Terms to
suit purchaser.
loft j. B. BURDIcK.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25
EDUCATIONAL.

DRAUGHON Always Makes Good. Wanted yop to read the following statement from a bank about Draugh9n's $5eB.Oe deposit.
 This certifies that $500 % has been depos7
 banls about Draughon's $500. % deposit
 tied in this bank for twelve months by
 Drapghons Practical Business College Com.
 pany, Montgomery and Nashville as a guar
 antee of good faith that 1t will make good
 It's proposition published in its booklet en- titled "Draughon's Eye-Opener," which
 proposition is in substance as follows; Two students nay be selected tc take bockkeeD- ing--one three months in one of Draughon's
 colleges, and one six months In any other business college in the United States, and at the end of thFee and six months respective ly these students are to be examined by three tudges-pFactieal bookkeepers--one each to be selected by the respective col leges. the two judges tc select the third one. the majority to rule. and If Draughons three months student has not as good or better Knowledge of bookkeeping than the other student. Draughon will pay tuition for said student and all the expenses for the examination; the examination to consist of making such entries as come up in keeping books for mercantile houses and banks, plain double gentry bookkeeping for co-part- perships and corporations. changing books from single to double entry, etc. SSignad) City. Savings Bank. per A. 8. Williams. President, Nashville. Tenn. October 2, 1906 of the blind and unstop the ears of the deaf-those who are not already convinced that prauRhon gives the best courses of instruction in bookkeeping. shorthand. etc. Call write or phcne for it. It's free, Cata- logue Is also free--Draughon's College, Dex- ter Avenue, opposite the Post Office. Mont gomery. Arthur c. Minter. Mgr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25
The German Fire Insurance
 Company
 of FEeaDOgi, lIIs.,

has reinsured all of its outstanding policies in the Royal of Liverpool
 The Willis Chandler Agency of this city, representing the company here, is just in receipt of wire illessage ad- vising that the company had decided to reinsuFe all outstanding policies and had perfected such an arrange ment through the Royal Insurance Company of Liverpool.
 This was done in view of the com plications which have existed as re- suit of the San Francisco Cisaster, and the further fact there was much doubt and restless enquiry as to the ability of the company to stand ths financial pressure. Tn order 10 re- lieve this tension and that all Jf its outstanding policyhoiders and agents may feel absolutely protected, the step was taken as above stated.
 The financial strength of the Ger man Insurance Company according tn their statements was nearly $7, ,eO0 900, the business written in Montkomery reaches nearly half million.
 The taking over by the Royal of the outstanding policy liability will at once set at rest any uneasiness on the part of any of the Germans policy. holders.
 This gives the German Insurance Company long breathing spell in the hope of recognizing.
 Willis Chandler, Agent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25
FED BABES WHISKEY
PASSENGERS SUFFER- HARDsHIf's
 IN SNOW STORM.
Supply of MlIk Gives Oat ana Tets are sustalaed on stfmuIants on Train Five Days
 Late.

Fort worth. Texas Edv. s4s--Hay- rowing experiences were reported to1 day by the. passengers when the Fort Worth and Denver Railroad passen- ger train arrived here from Denver. over five days late. The train left Denver last Saturday night and was delayed by repeated snow storms tn sparsely settled sections of the Texas Panhandle.
 Eight babies on the train were near ly starved, the supply of E1iik having been exhausted, and were fed ou whiskey and water. The other pas- senkers suffered greatly tOr want o; food, 1t being impossible to obtaln supplies.
 Traffic is now opsn and tas weathe~ has moderated.