davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-28

T. ]. LLOYD, D. v. s., VETERINARN
Surgeon and Dentist. Graduate of
Grand Rapids Veterinary College,
Michigan. office at Pendleton Drug
companys store. Residence telephone
main 131.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-28

DIR. T. NJ. HENDERSON, PHYsI-
clan and Surgeon. Office In Saw
ings Bank building, room l. Office
'phcne. main 1411; residence, main
1851.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-28

DIR. 7. H. WHITE, DENTIST-AS-
sociation block Telephone main
f66.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-28

E. A. VAUGHAN, DENTIST. Of
flee in Judd building. Phone red
141l.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-28

H. s. GARFIELD, M. D., HoMEo-
pathic Physician and Surgeon. Of
flee Judd block. Telephones: OFFICE,
black 3411; residence, red 3632.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-28

ATHENA HOTEL-LEADING HO-
tel in the city. s1.e0 and $3.50 per
day. II. p. Millen, proprietor.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-03-30


i can heartily and conscien-
tionsly recommend Chamber.
Ialn's Cough Remedy for affec.
,ti0ns 81 THE throat and lungs, Z
says Hon. john Ehenieck, 81
So Peoria St, Chicago. tive
years aso during political
campaign, | Caught cold after
being oyerheat.d, winch irri-
lated my throat and WAS finally
compelled 10 Atpp. ~ could nat
speak aloud. Ia my extremity
i friend advised me 81 use
Chan berlain's Cough Remedy.
/ look two doses THAT afternoon
aud could mol believe my senses
when l found the next morning
tile inflammation had largely SUB
sided. I look several doses
that day, kept right on talking
through tile campaign, and !
thank this uiedicine that / won
MY seal Ii ihe council. !" This
retnedy il for sale BY the Wag
ner Drug CO.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-03-30

Land Ofiire, Mitchell. 4. a.. Fen. II. 1905
Noliep Is hereby given that the following
named - ttier has hted notice of his Intention
10 make fnal proof IN support u his calm
and that said rroof will fa- made before the
County Judge. i. A. Foerste At Geddes, =. ID.
OH April "a. 1876, VIZ
hurry \. scott f,r the lot $40 Sec. 35-ps-6s
~. n. 3lSQ6
tie naiiss.s the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence ulon end c0ittya-
tian of said land viz.
Harry -ta,tt. hokon Serum. Fred r.
Morse and Martin A. Sorum. ali of Wagner.
=. ID.
20 Geo. Fosser. Register
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-03-30
land Once. sIltchell. ]. D., Feb. y, !,

Land UfHsf. MltfhFII. 3. D., Fen. II, IsUB
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has fiied notice OF bis intention
TO make final proof In support of his claim,
and that said proof will he made before the
County Judge. i. A. foerste 1t 6eddes. ). d.,
on April "a. mo: viz:
Hokon Serum, OF Wagner, g. d.. for the lot
old Sec. s-9s-65 III. Il. 3f37It
lie names the following witnesses to prove
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
said land, Wig:
Mnrry \ Scott. Harry Scott. Fred e. Morse
and Martin A. Soru N. all II Wagner. y. d.
80 Geo Foster. Register.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-03-30

A liquid cold cure for children that Is piea-
SAINT. harmless. and effective Is Bees Laxa-
tive Honey and Tar. superior to all other
cough syfups or cold remedies because II
acts on the bowls. An ideal remedy for
Coughs. Colds. Group Whooping Cough and
ali curabsc lung and bronchial affections In
child or adult. Pleasant 10 take. Sold by
the Wagner Drug Co. man
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-03-30
cor SALE

One 8d54 j. 4. Case separator
and one AGA Aultman- lay ior
separator and one Nhorse power
Auitman- Taylor engiue. Will
sell ur trade for live stock.
Louis Krisnak, Wagner s. y.
= 23.tf.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-03-30

Bulls for Sale: One registered
Short Horn bull, .Charming
Lee," No. 206344, and 3 of his
get. Call on or address VIM.
Fitzgerald, Wagner. S. D., r. r.
d. No /.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-03-30

Pay your taxes 1T the CONNER
cial Stale LAX; 1905 list now on
hand. 1918
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-03-30
Mortgage Sale

etate IL south Dakota. First judicial Cir
cait. ~: liz The csrsuit Court la aud ia
Charles MIX Connty.
fuslertan Lumber Company. Plaintiff. W.
Frank Mampol. Anna Nampol. hts wife
Mitwnakee Land Company. Joseph Oostal
aud Charles MIX County. s.suth Dakota.
ilefendnnts
Noties i hsreby given chat ~ virtue and
iii pafsnancs 0f special execution issued
oal II the ofafre IL the Clerk u the Clrruis
tsuurt u claarsss Mix eaants. south Dakota,
~ tiss ahs,ve sntitted aetisAa Oh > jadxmeut
of fuseclusure and sale eutrsxd thsrsia. 4,
me titrect&.d. walton Monday. April nh
INA NJ tho hour 81 ons o'ctsck d M. otres
DIR ssle sasd ssli n public Anctaoa 70 ths
hlghest i,ldsier for cash VI the froat door u
tho court house In NheeLsr. chArlas Mis-
s,oanty. south l,akos.. the followinx dsscrii,-
"a RAJ estate. to- wtts Lot light ~ VI Biock
SvxentueA an. III the Aiiwaukee Land
Gumunuy's second Addition u tho Tom III
Wagner. Charles MIX Cpnnty. south f,Akota
xsx>,sd snx 81 lhe recordsd plat theresa.
Dated February =, lso6.
slserin u Charles Mix Coaaty. south la
k<stx- s-s-s
L The Knms and rssiAs ohsained from pine
tfees l,Axe ioass leea rs<oxnisud $ hixhiy
hef<sArI4i III klse treAtuuat IL backsssias.
klsineg and btekinr rroubles Pine-ntss Il tiae
name u nsu usedlciue. ths principal inKre-
afenls of wI.leis eome frona tlsr pine t,r~sts
u oax oNn natise issa. soid ~ .ths " xxnes
pxaS w man
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-07-26
Burglars in Broken Bow.

BY prylng open a window a
man gained entrance to the resi-
dence of Register of Deeds John
II. Woods, in the southwest part
of town Monday night, but his
attempt to burgle was frustrat-
ed, although he was wearing his
bare feet. The little girl heard
his steps and called; Papa, is
that your" Mr.. Wood heard her
aud, not thinking that bold, bad
men existed in Broken Bow, ans
wered, EYES," and they again
vert to sleep. Not so, however,
with Mrs. Woods and in a few
moments She heard gentle foot
steps in an adjoining room.
Quietly arising she proceeded to
the apartment from whence emf
naied the sound and there she
beheld the marauder. He noted
her appearance in the door and
evidently did not care for an
introduction as he bolted for the
open window with the lady after
him, but made good his escape.
Nothing was lost except crock
of milk which the visitor over.
turned in his effort to make a
hasty exit.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-07-26
Broken Bow Gets the M. b. A. District
Convention


We learn from s. S IIayman,
State Manager of the Modern
Brotherhood of America, that
the District convert on of the
Sixth Congressional district will
be held at Broken Bow in Sep.
TENDER. This convention is
made up of delegates from the
subordinate lodges in the Sixth
district, which includes "a coun-
ties. AT these district conven-
lions delegates are elected to the
Supreme convention.
The Supreme convention will
be held this year in Omaha be-
ginning October 10.
In order to get in shape to pre-
sent Broken Bow lodge in the
best possible shape while our
visitors are with us it is desired
that every member that possibly
can attend the next regular meet
ing which is Friday night, July
9th, to plan for the reception of
the delegates. Broken Bow has
the banner lodge in the state for
membership and it stands us in
hand to show the delegates the
best time of their life.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-07-26
Twenty-three Years Ago.

The following items were pub
lished in the REPUBLICAN %
years ago:
ID Nj. Amsberry, county super
intendent of schools, published
the institute program, which in
cluded J. a. Armour, Of Wester
Vile, for an address on the me
braska School System.
sin a recent issue the matter
of starting a brick yard was
mentioned. This week we can
assure our readers that it is a
reality, as work has been COM
menced in the bluff south of
town, and by the end of next
week brick moulding will be in
progress. The first kiln will
contain 100000 and it is hoped
to burn three or four kilns before
cold weather sets iu."
"School closed Wednesday of
last week aud the term has prov
en- a successful one for the schol-
ars and hig hly creditable for the
teacher, ]. J. Brown"
"Wild raspberries, grapes and
gooseberries are ripe and plenti-
full where they were not burned
out in the SPRING"
Postmaster General Gresham
advertised for proposals "for
carrying the United States mails
from Loup City, via Huxley, AL
gernon, GAINESVILLE and Guiliford.
to Broken Bow, SIS miles, two
times a week each way, by a
schedule of six hours running
time each way"
The report of J. j. Brown,
teacher of the Broken Bow school,
reports for the month ending
July IS, total of 38 enrolled
females, IS; males, TO-"
"Chas. Penn is on his way
from New Mexico with 2,700
ewes and their lambs and will
probably reach Custer county
about the middle of August.
A notice of final proof was
published by G. E. Caldwell, the
testimony to be taken on July
2Sth at the U. S. Land Office at
Grand Island, 80 miles, which
was the nearest one at that time,
and no railroad. His witnesses
were Moses Lewis, Edmund
King, Mark King and Joseph
Reynolds.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-07-26
Republican Resolutions.

The following was unanimous
ly adopted at a caucus held July
81, 1906:
We, the republicans of Westerville
township, Custer county, Nebraska, do
hereby reaffirm our principles in the re-
publican party.
We endorse the patriotic and fearless
administration of President Theodore
Roosevelt in his efforts to insure justice
among men.
We commend our able state and county
administrations.
We favor the passage of all anti-pass
law.
We favor a reduction and the proper
regulation of freight and passenger rates
in the state.
We favor an amendment to the consti-
tuition providing for an elective railway
commission. Don r. LEEcH, Clerk
John SCOTT, Chairman
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-07-26
fences Must Come Down.

In the Federal court Monday
afternoon, at Omaha, seven suits
were fled to compel rancbmen in
the western part of the state to
move unlawful fences and to en-
join them permanently from
maintaining illegal Enclosures.
Ie is alleged in the petitions
filed in these seven ac-
tions that the defendants have
unlawlully fenced 293,229 acres
of the public domain in the coun-
ties of Cheyenne, Duel, Sheridan
and Cherry.
This is something frightful
when one considers how many
persons are deprived of their
rights by a few wealthy cattle
corporations. With this 100000
acres of land reclaimed from them
and open to entry many homes
can be established in that sec
ton Of the state. In the lam
guage of the poet: LET the
good work go on"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-07-26
Ryno RumblinRs.

Bert Conley, an old resident of
Ryno, was visiting relatives and
friends last week.
c. II. Landreth had quite a
sick spell a few DAYS ago and had
to have the assistance of the
doctor.
George Pelkey is poisoned so
bad with poison ivy that he is
unable to get around. He de-
clares that he will pick no more
berries.
C. e. Conley left last Friday
fer Omaha with his daughter,
Minnie, who has to undergo a
surgical operation.
Lightning struck and killed
four horses tied to a wagon, near
Lodi. The owner, Mr.. Pierce,
was working on binder near by
but was not injured.
About inch of rain fell at
Ryno, along the Soilth Loup and
adjacent territory last Friday aud
everybody feels better.
Christian Church.
Lords Day program.
Bible School ...........l 10 a. m.
Preaching. .......ll d. m.
Y. p. S. G. E.. 49,. Z p. m.
II
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-07-26
FARMER
rec lecture
Prof A. A. Hardy of f anHS1 At E B BsTs
Bow Opera House, on SATURDAY, AUGUST 4th on
Hos9 and Their Diseases

Prof Hardy has made the hog and his diseases study for
twenty and it will to out and hear him.
Prof Hardy has undoubtedly had experience with hogs
both sick and WE'LL than other living This lecture will
illustrated with fine capable of showing the BAG
baci different diseases The Professor will talk
the following subjects:
Dust and Lung Worms Diptheria, Quinsy, Caarrh, Pneu
mona, Typhoid Pneumonia Purd ysipea TYPHOID Enerit
Stomach Bowels Constipation Kidney Worms
Apoplexy Intestinal Worms Paralysis of the Hind Quarters Pp
the Heart Srouous Diseases Rheumatism Black Tooth
Mango and Carbuncuar Forms of Diseases
The Professor will also experiment pig and show the folly
of a Guaranteed Sure Hog Cholera Cure.
This lecture is entirely in the interest of the farmer. Hus
earnestly requested bring their Ladies and
gentlemen from Missouri wishing to be shown instead of told
this lecture and you will be surprised Every who has
this it worth it's weight in gold
Every person present urged to ask and all questions
gardng hogs and their diseases.
will the folly of incubation. What
n-beedng the keynote successful breeding
LADIES' There vi" S h"aEs he aa
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-07-26
Marriage Licenses.

Judge Humphrey reports bust
ness very quiet in the marriage
license department, only five
having been issued since the 10th
inst, as follows:
Name and residence. Age,
Carl J. Lee, Round Valley. .25
Mary Thomson, Elton. ... Is
John +. Baker, Ortello .35
Callie Winston, Merna. .....19
O. c. Anderson, Anselmo.. e., %
Eva Johnson, Anselmo. 20
Verni Shlpley, Galloway ..22
Elsie Shannon, Galloway. ....22
Geo. d. Arnup, Tecumseh. "a
Clara l.. Zutavcrn, Dunnlng "a
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-02-15
The First Artificial Fire.

In the course Of time man some
where in the world hit upon plan OF
kindling fire without having any fire
to begin with; that is to say, he hit
upon a plan Of producing fire by ar
tificial means He knew that by rub
bling his hands together very hard and
very fast he could make them very
warm. By trial he learned that by
rubbing two pieces Of dry wood togeth-
er he could make them very warm.
Then he asked himself the question :
Can fire be kindled by rubbing two
pieces of wood together, if they are
rubbed hard enough? He placed upon
the ground q piece of perfectly dry
wood and rubbed this with the end of
q stick until a groove was made. In
the groove a fine dust Of wOOd-a kind
of sawdust--was made by the rubbing.
He went on rubbing hard and fast, and,
behold, the dust in the groove began
to glow! He placed some dry grass up
on the embers and blew upon them
with his breath, and the grass burst
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-02-15
Defends jews.

cit is Ignorance and race prejudice
that lead immigration restrictionists to
classify Jewish immigrants among the
undesirable" declared Chicago
banker of the race. There is no such
thing as a grave Jewish problem in
this country. Statistics show that the
accession of hundreds of thousands Of
ignorant and Russian Jews by M
migration in recent years has not bur-
dened the rich Jews. On the contrary,
1t has helped to make them and the
country as well richer and more pros
porous. AS to the differences between
the liberal Americanized Jews and the
newly arrived orthodox Jews there is
nothing to be exercised over. For
brethren to quarrel occasionally is but
natural. But no matter how bitter
the attack of the orthodox Jew on the
liberaliZed Jew, the tenets of strict
orthodox Judaism command that all
differences between Jew and Jew
must be forgiven and forgotten on
the eve of Atonement day. No scene
can be more impressive than that in
Jewish homes and in orthodox syna-
gogues on the eve Of Kol Nidre, when
those who have happened to quarrel
during the year tearfully extend the
hands TO one another, earnestly pray
ing forgiveness"
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-02-15
<26(G!Z!1a2ZZX1E$sS4b5ssf8{,
~~~~%@%~~~

Count Boni de Castellane has published
book containing his speeches and arti-
cles since 1901 on the foreign policy of
France.
Showgio Tamura, one of Japan's best
known novelists, expects to be graduated
from the Indiana university with the
class of 1907.
Sir George Rose, a former English
master in chancery, was a famous wit.
On one occasion he said to jury: do
you not see, gentlemen, that my lord be-
fore trying my client has tried joke and
reserved the point?"
Sir Robert Reid, the new lord chancel-
lor of Great Britain, has a face so typic-
ally English that he has been called the
intellectual John Bull
Pope Plus is said to be the first pom
tiff of the Roman Catholic chur III to in
dulg, in cigars, his predecessors, notably
Piux TX. and Leo XIII, having content
ed themselves with snuff.
The youngest king in the world is
Dsudi Chua of Uganda, Africa, a protec-
torate of England. He is now about 8
and holds court seate on q scarlet throne
with a leopard skin Under his feet and
bear;ss Ia his hand toy gun.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-02-15
THOSE HONEYMOON DIARIES.
One Woman Who Reaped Profit from
q Vow of SchOolmates.

One Woman Who Reaped Profit from
a Vow Of SchOolmates.
'One of the strangest vOcations, to
my mind" said a Union square publish
er, according to the New York Press,
lis that of purveyQr Of honeymoon di-
aries. A woman has all the business in
this town. She is a former society
leader, and, on the quiet, sort Of
money lender. In her salad days she
had many girl friends. She told me
her story and how she worked these
friends for good living when her hus-
band died, leaving her a silver door
plate and pile Of unpaid bills.
81: seems that all the girls of
q senior class in Il certain fashionable
seminary decided to keep honeymoon
diaries, If they ever had the chance to.
The society leader remembered the oath
through the years, and when poverty
came knocking at her door she laughed
at him and went forth to hunt UP the
diaries. She gained information little
by little. Then she published her own
honeymoon diary anonymously in gilt
and red. 1t had big circulation among
the select curious. First one and then
another classmate yielded and gave
their diaries to be published, and after
bit she had quite library Of them.
They are big sellers. The climax came
when some wag sent her a diary by
mail. It had the first names Of all her
set, and seemed so natural and init
mate that she printed it in purple and
silver.
when it was we'll circulated the wag
put note in weekly paper, telling
the real author Of the book This didn't
seaze the woman much. She just added
On the title page, BY disgruntled hus-
band, one Of the ones mentioned in a
previous volume, who wanted to get
even",
How much are the honeymoon di-
aries? All the way from So to So. Peo-
pie buy them thinking they are, going
to be let into big secret Very often
the reading matter is inane and soft;
but idiotic sayings Of intimate friends
are occasionally worth big price"
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-02-15
Prices for butterflies.

Butterfly collectors are seldom able
to estimate with any confidence the
value Of their collections, since the
prices for specimens so constantly
vary. A case in point is that of the
blue butterfly Of Brazil, specimens Of
which were originally sold for from
$50 to SIS. Not long ago some col
lectors who supplied the London mar
ket ran into a perfect swarm of these
butterflies and shipped to England
such quantities that better specimens
than the original insects are sold for
81 each. 1t not infrequently happens
that two or three specimens Of a GER
tain family are discovered by col
lectors, who, encouraged by the high
prices received for their finds, are
tempted to prosecute their search for
this particular variety without result
for several years. Suddealy they or
some other collector finds the insects
grown plentiful, and the cherished
varieties Of the cabinet become among
the cOmmOnest specimens.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-02-15
Why Kelly Laughed.

Baseball cranks will all remember
with pleasure the late Mike" Kelly,
tie star attraction of the famous Bos-
tons, then champions of the National
League. The Bostons were playing in
a Western city, and had just returned
to their hotel after the game, and the
members Of the team were separa ting
and going to their rooms while Kelly
headed for the bathroom to take his
regular rub down"
A few minutes later one Of the 9TH
er players on the team, while passing
down the corridor, heard Kelly's well
known laugh inside the bathroom, and
stopped at the door and asked Kelly
what the joke was.
Kelly replied: This is the first
time 1 ever got out Of the bath tub
without stepping on the SOAP"
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-02-15
A BOYS BREAKFAST.
There's a Natural Food that Makes
It's own Way.

There's a Natural Food that Makes
It's own Why.
There's a boy up in Hoosick Falls,
N. T., who is. growing into sturdy
manhood on ,Grape-Nuts breakfasts. 1t
might have bee2 different. with him,
as his mother explains:
my 11-year-old boy is large, we'll
developed and active, and has been
made so by his fondness for Grape
Nuts food. AIT years he was very
nervous child and was subject to fire.
quent attacks. of indigestion which
used TO rob- him of his strength and
were very troublesome to deal with.
He never seemed to care for anything
for his breakfast until / tried Grape
Nuts, and / have never had to change
from that. He makes his entire break
fast Of GrapezNuts food. 1t is always
relished by him and he says that it
satisfies him better than the ordinary
kind Of q meal.
Better than all he is no longer trou-
bied with indigestion or nervousness
and has got to be a splendidly devel-
oped fellow since he began to use
Grape Nuts food" Name given by
Postum Company, Battle Creek, Mich.
There's reason. Read the little
book, ''The Road to MELVILLE" In
pkgs.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-02-15
! <'EDlI0RlAl.S>zs ]
Opinions of Great Papers important Subjects e


commonly known as "greenbacks," is fixed amount
and the notes promises to pay in coin demand
They formerly Of all denominations, but
almost exclusively ten-dolar bills.
OF national banknotes there are now more than four
hundred and fifty million dollars in circulation which
is the high-water mark Nearly half the governments
bonds held by the Treasurer Of the United States
security against this circulation, which is chiefly in
fves, tens and twenties.
OF the kinds Of money, gold represents fortyfour
cent; silver little than half much; national
bank-notes which third, considerably exceed the
greenbacks in value The total Of this money, equally
divided would give to each inhabtant of the county
an average about thirty-one doars-Youths Com.
panon