davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-04-26
Death of Rev. II. c. Clinton.

Rev. II. c. Clinton passed from
labor to reward Wednesday,
April IS, 1906, at 7 p. m. at the
home of ]. O. Wilson, in Cliff,
Custer county, Nebraska. He
had been sick six weeks prior to
his death and the last two weeks
had been at the home of Mr..
Wilson. With no pain he peace
fully crossed the river Jordon and
entered into the rest the Lord
had prepared. The deceased
was 80 years old.
Rev. II. G. Clinton was pio-
neer missionary and organizer of
the General Baptist churches in
Nebraska. He was sent from
the General Baptist Conference
of Tennessee some eighteen years
ago, He has made Custer coun-
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-04-26
Young Mems Christian Club.

A number of men met at the
court house Monday night to eff
feet temporary organization to
be known as the Young Mems
Christian Club.
An organization was effected
by electing II. Lomax, president;
J. d. Wilson, vice-president; r.
D. Pickett, secretary and treasur-
err. The following committees
were appointed:
Committee on Constitution and
bylaws: L. l.. Epley, N. II.
Gadd, Allen Chamberlain; Jos.
Pigman and A. M. Levack.
Committee on location: A. Il.
Humphrey, w. A. George and
Jules Haumont.
Committee on enrolment: Ray
Kuns, Ray Gadd, Clifford Upton,
Lynn Douglas, Russell Smith,
John Thostensen, Claud Sidwell,
Cleon Cannon and f. w. Hutch
inson.
The enrolment at this date
numbers %. The next meeting
will be held at the court house
Monday, May 9TH at 8 p. m.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-04-26

Herbert Copsey has returned
home from school work at Lin
coin and, being in his old-time
form, will undoubtedly produce
more speed, with added expert
ence, than formerly. Broken
Bow fans know that Herb. always
delivers good goods at the proper
time.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-04-26

ty most of the time and is widely
known. His work was in Custer,
Logan, Lincoln, Boyd and Broc k
counties, as we'll as other coun-
ties of the state in which he
preached the Gospel of Christ.
The remains of the deceased
we're laid to rest in the Cliff
Cemetery, after appropriate SER
vices at the M. f. church, con-
Quoted by Rev. d. l.. Wood,
Grady, Nebraska.
Although the deceased had not
blood relative present or living,
all care was given him that
Christian hands could minister
and the services of five medical
men. He will be missed as no
other man, as he spent his life in
serving others. w. ]. RICE.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-04-26
Morris Directs the Campaign.

We note from the Omaha Bee
that S. p. Morris, formerly of
this city, is in charge of the col
lection work for the San Francis
co suffers, in that city. The Bee
says:
"The collection work was in
the hands of Superintendent
Morris of the Associated Chart
ties and he proved himself mas
ter of such undertakings. From
noon until after S o'clock he had
not less than 240 men and boys
working under his direction on a
carefully systematized plan. By
reason of thorough organization
the task was made comparatively
simple. AT least three carloads
of material were taken to head
quarters at the city hall and SO
expeditions was the work that
one car was loaded at Eighth
and Jackson streets in time for
the special train, started out by
the Union Pacific. All of the
labor was voluntary and no one
received penny for his toll.
superintendent Morris plan
included the sending out Of every
wagon over plainly designated
typewriter route. Each wagon
was equipped with crew OF two
men and one boy. besides the
driver. The boy kept working
ahead, notifying the house.
holders along both sides of the
street to get their contributions
ready and the two men followed,
one on each side of the street tC
carry the donations to the wa.
gons. The scheme was intended
to save time and it did and work.
ed with splendid success"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-04-26

For the presnt practice games
are on the Haeberle lot, as per-
manent grounds have not been
secured regardless of the fact
that Manager Bray has diligent-
ly searched for 'em and he is al
most ready to cry aloud in an
agonizing tone: "Please, mister
man, won't you help me out OF
this dilemma?"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-04-26
Seed Corn.

Pure bred seed corn for sale,
the Leaming's Gold Standard
variety, imported from Funk
Brothers, Bloomington, ILL.,
Samples may be seen and orders
taken at VanCotts hardware store.
Price, S1.00 per bushel. 44-46
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-04-26
Baptiat Church

Services in the Baptist church
next Lords day at / / a. IN. and 8
p, m. Subject in the morning
"Thc Lille of Fellowship" In
the evening, Conscience, What
is itI" Young peoples meeting
at 7 p. m. Everyone made well
come at these services.
A. M. Levack, Pastor.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-04-26
Broken Bows Base Ball Busters.

The baseball enthusiasts met
Tuesday night and elected Claud
Sidwell captain and he informed
those present that there would be
practice every evening, begin
ming yesterday, and he desired
all young men (not boys) who
could and would play ball this
season to come so that a sufficient
number could be selected tc
constitute a club.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-04-26
=PELUSQ0M
Don't Labor Under the DelusiOn

that it is possible to buy
LUMBER
equal to that in our yards at low
er prices or better stock at the
same prices.
Our scale of prices is so nicely
adjusted that the quality always
slightly overbalances the cost.
Material that you can not buy
elsewhere can surely be bought
here.
Let us estimate on your needs.
DierkS Lumber and Coal Co.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-04-26

John Benjamin who has been
with a theatrical organization
the past eighteen months, well
known as one of Broken Bows
best ball tossers, is home for the
summer and will add strength
and nerve to the team.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-04-26

Aus!ey is anxious for a game
with Broken Bow and arrange
ments will be made to pull it off
about the middle of next week in
this city.
Williams news., 1906-09-22
The Williams Primaries

In the republic an primary cleo ton held here last Saturday the following named gentlemen were elected delegates to the republican county convention. which meets at Flagstaff, Sept. 29: F. R. Nellis, F. w. Smith, William Souder, c. c. Hutchinson. A. F. Poison, O. H Preysz, E. N. Crawford, E. G. Du- Bois, Andrew Miller.
 But little interest was manifested by the republicans, as is shown by the light vote, only AZ being cast. It may be that big majority of the republican voters of this baili- wick do not take much stock in the new primary law. As in former years, the scratched" ticket will he much more in evidence than the straight party ticket.
 At the democratic primary but eight names were presented to be voted for as delegates. More in terest was taken by the democrats than by the republicans and much larger vote was boiled, the total being S1.
 The delegates are: Jacob Salz- man. Geo. s. Patten, Wm. Mccoy, L. s. Williams. Geo. McDougall, James Hogue. William Mccartney and P. NJ. Shafer.
 It is understood the delegation go uninstructed
 Following are the election off ficers: Republicans
 Inspector-F. w. Smith.
 Judges-M. J. Roanseville, Chas. H. Adams.
 Clerks-A. F. Poison, Thomas +. Maddock. Democrats
 Inspector-R. s. Teeple.
 Judges-Geo. $. Patten, George McDougail.
 Clerks-L. s. Williams, Henry Aphold.
Williams news., 1906-09-22
Territorial Fair Notes

One of the attractive and novel features of the Second Annual Fair will be the cowboy relay race for the cha mpionship of Arizona. This race will be confined to residents of the territory and the rules are such that the race will be deterri- ined by both the speed of the horses and the skill of the riders
 Several of the horses now entered in the harness events are racing on the eastern circuits and are showing themselves as great race horses. Their appearance at the fair this fall will add greatly to the interest an~- it is expected that the track record of 2:O54 made by Hazel Patch last year will be lowered.
 The drilling contest for the championship of Arizona on Thurs day will be one of the main features of the fair. Besides the premiums in cash. two beautiful loving cups have been purchased and will be contested for by the participants in lhis contest. There is one loving cup for the double and one for the single contest. The persons en- tering who win first prizes for three fairs in the different contests wins the cup.
Williams news., 1906-09-22
ORDINANCE No. Al.
An Ordinance to Regulate and Control the Is- suing of Licenses in the Town of Williams,
 and Providing for the Forfeiture and Revok-

An Ordinance to Regulate and Control the Is-
 suing of Licenses in the Town of Williams,
 and Providing for the Forfeiture and Revok-
 ing of the Same.
 Be It Ordained by the Mayor and Common
 Council of the Town of Williams, follows:
 Section l. The number of saloons to be car ried on or conducted and the number of saloon licenses to be issued from and after on the first day of October, A.R 19O6 within the Town of Williams and shall be limited to ten, and no more, exceLJ5lf it be otherwise specially or dered by the Conrlon Council, by resolution offered and adopted .ar that purpose.
 Section c. No license shall be issued to any person tp sell any wins, malt distilled, or Williams, except upon aspiration first made to the Common Council. and such. Council may in its discretion grant or refuse D issue such license; land no such license shall tt anytime be sold 9r transferred except by and with the consent lof the Common Council or majority signing a consent thereto, when a meeting of the CouIAcil may be inconvenient.
 Section B. Any person or persons having or obtainirsg any license to sell wines malt, dis tiled ok alcoholic liquors or beverages in the shall vioE Rate any of the Ordinances of the Town of Wiliianhs, relating to saloons or the manage ment therSof, shall forfeit such license, and all moneyS paid therefor; and the Common Council ma | at it's discretion, at any time there after. revoke and cancel such license, without refunding afay of the moneys paid therefor
 Section 4. lAll Ordinances and parts of Ordi- of this ordinance are hereby repealed.
 Section 5 This Ordinance shall be in full publication and first posting.
 This OrdinanSe after having been read at full length by the TSwn Clerk, was passed by vote CounM of the Town of Williams and presented to the Mayor for hSs signature, and signed " him, and attested bN the Town Clerk, on this } 'hs fsAs 4h day of sep'e Sf + ATfwSSD P sSs Attest: Att:' E. G. DUBOIS, Fown Clerk
 First publication SepnS s-it
Williams news., 1906-09-22
CITY BRIEFS.

Mir. J. s. Amundson was busi- the week
 Mrs. Fred Watson entertained the Modern Priscilla club on Wed nesday last.
 Misses Clara Molenpah and Leona Lewis left last Sunday for Los An geles, where they will enter school.
 s. T. Elliott, manager of the Ba bbit dry goods depa rtment, left Tuesday evening for Albuquerque.
 Bert Cameron, who has been con fined to his home for several weeks. is again at his post with Rabbit Brothers.
 E. s. Clark, T. G. Norris and Paul Burkes are among the attor- neys from Prescott, attending the fall term of court.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Edgar Rains entertained the Young Married Folks club with a slough" party on Thursday evening.
 R H. Cameron, Sid Terrell, w. w. Bass and P. D. Berry are all in from the Grand Canyon this week in attendance at Court
 John G. Verkamp left for Gin cinnati, Ohio, on Tuesday, where he will remain for the next month visiting friends and relatives.
 Nat Brigham, a lecturer of inter national note, spent several days in Flagstaff the past week. He is gath ering material for lecture on the Southwest and will include the San Francisco mountains, and points of interest in the vicinity of Flagstaff.
Williams news., 1906-09-22

Chief Ranger Pat Fenton of the Grand Canyon Reserve was in on business with the local supervisor last Saturday. He returned to bis home on Sunday
 Charles lsha m, who left for Los Angeles several weeks ago, will return to Ike the position with the A L & T. Go. made vacant by the resignation of Miss Clark.
 Fred Ferguson, ex deputy sheriff under Harry Henderson, and now in the employ of the Saginaw & l Manistee Lumber Co.,, of Williams, spent several days here this week.
 B. F. Saunders. one of the largest sheep and cattle brokers of Utah, is here for court He is the prose cutor in the Emmet cases, which will proba hl y come to a termination at this term.
 | Babbitt Brothers have started the erection of a new warehouse in the rear of their store This is but one of the building they will erect during the coming year, as they propose to enlarge and remodel their packing plant.
 Leo F. Verkamp left for Albu querque on Wednesday, to remain during the last day of the fair. Mr. Verkamp has several horses run ming there, one of them candidate for the ''Derby". He was accom- panied on the trip by T. E Pollock
 George w. McAdams., who has been to Kansas City with four cars nf the Rabbit lambs, returned the first of the week. He reports their sale at $7.75 and their average weight 76 lbs. He will leave in the course of the next week with an other shipment.
 w. w. Bass, has purchased the property of the United Gold & Platinum Go. at the Grand Canyon and proposes to move the buildings to Bass station. where they will be used in connection with the devel- opment work now going on in the mines of that locality.
 Hannibal Kelly, better known as "Handy'', went out for a deer hunt last Sunday and bagged a fl, e prong buck, of which he is very proud. Felix Manning got a large one on Saturday afternoon at the foot of Elden mountain. The woods are full of them this year.
 The dance and supper given by the Flagstaff Aerie of Eagles was a very enjoya ble affair Fully fifty couples were in attendance and McMillan hall and dining room were crowded to their utmost. "Otto' as caterer and Hon. Judge Harrington on the committee, took good care that everyone had the time of their lives.
 Edgar A. Brown is in receipt of a telegra n from his home at Coving- ton, Ken. announcing the death of his brother, Horace, on Monday last. Horace Brown spent several months here few years ago and was mnch benefited by the climate, but was compelled to return east to have an operation performed. Since that time he has been confined to his room and his death has been expected for some months. The news of his death was shock to his many schoolmates, a number of whom are now residents of Fla gstaff.
Williams news., 1906-09-22
NOTICE TO CREDRTORs.
Estate of Woo Dat Yuen, also known as
 Yonng and IS Doc Yen, deceasSd.

Estate of Woo Dat Yuen, also kn9wn as
 Yonng and IS Doc Yen, deceased.
 Notice hereby given by the undersigny Gee Jim, administrator of the estate of NSS,1o Dat Yuen, also known as Woo Young and as Doc Yen, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four (4) months after the first publication of this notice to the said Gee Jim, administrator at Williams, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said county Of Coco nlno. GEE JIM, Administrator of the estate of Woo Dat Yuen
 (etc), deceased.
 Dated Williams, Arizona, this lst day of Sep- tember, 1906.
 First publication Sept. 8. 19O6-4t
Williams news., 1906-09-22

District Court.
 The fall term of the district court convened Monday, the 17th. with the following officers present: Judge R. E. Sloane, Clerk c. NJ Funston, Reporter w. s. Norveil, Sheriff H. Henderson, Deputies w. A. Camp bell, w. c. Bayless, Frank Noble and William Miller, District At torney H. F. Ashurst and Assistant T. A. Flynn.
 It was found that a special venire for grand jury duty was necessary and eight additional jurymen were summoned.
 The first two days of court were devoted to hearing of minor cases and to the work of the grand jury.
 The following were disposed of:
 .Wm. Park vs. Perrin & Perrin; continued for the term.
 Mallory Com. Co. vs. Perrin; continued.
 Lillie $. Gill vs. Manhattan Life Ins. Co.,; appealed.
 Cameron vs. Grand Canyon By Co.,; dismissed.
 Pratt vs A. T. & s. F. By; con- tinued.
 Grand Canyon Ky. vs. Thomas Devine. treasurer, Coconino county; continued.
 Crowell vs. Martin & Boyce; con tinued.
 Grand Canyon Ky. Co. vs. Cam eron; continued.
 Neal vs. Neal; continued.
 Divorces were granted in the fol lowing appeals:
 Martin Garcia vs Atan:cio Garcia
 Russell Stone vs. Nellie E. Stone
 Bertie A. Zaul vs H. A. Zaul.
 Harry Markovitz vs. A. T. & s. F. Ky. Go.; dismissed.
 Territory vs: Edw. Darden; lar ceny; dismissed.
 Territory vs. Pearl Young; dis missed. Pearl was charged with trolling" Mexican in the red light district some months ago.
 Upon the failure of Mert Gavin, charged with a felony, to appear. his bond was declared forfeited and a bench warrant for his apprehen sion was issued. This case was brought from Williams.
 Henry Williams, charged with assault with a deadly weapon, pleaded guilty to the charge and was remanded to jail to await sen tence.
 Samuel Darden, charged with the burglary of the ranch house of H. Kipson, better known as Wild Bill, was called to trial Tuesday even ing and the case went over to We'd nesday, when he was found not guilty and dismissed.
 H. J. Beemer vs the United Gold and Platinum Mines Co.,; judgment for the plaintiff in the amount of $S1 ,65S66 and costs. E. $. Clark for the plaintiff.
 The grand jury returned two in dictments against Harry c. Hib' ben county recorder, one of mis demeanor and one felony. He is charged with not keeping the proper fee book record of moneys collected. The case was heard before Judge Sloane. a jury trial being waived by agreement. The defendant was represented by R. M. Ling and E. M. Doe, and the county by Henry Ashurst. Thos. A. Flynn, and X. N. Sleeves.
 The prosecution failed to show criminal intent in Hlbben's failure to keep fee book and to make the monthly report of fees collected to the county treasurer and the court found in favor of the defandanl This was the misdemeanor charge
 We were unable to get further proceedings of the district court for this issue Next week complete reDOrt will he Dublished 1-ED
Williams news., 1906-09-22
The Gun Club.

The Gun Club.
 The Skylight gun club had their ususal Sunday shoot. with the fol- lowing result. the Standard Ameri- can target being used:
Williams news., 1906-09-22
Anti Joint Statehood Meeting.

Anti Joint Statehood Meeting.
 A rousing anti-jolnt statehood meeting was held at the court house nTuesday night, and the sentiment of the people of Arizona was voiced by some of the most prominent public speakers in ih territory. Chairman Anderson of the anti joint statehood league, called the meeting to order, and after few preliminary remarks, in- troduced Mir. T. G. Norris. Mir. Norris speech was punctuated by applause and made a profound i'm pression on the audience. Hon Robert Morrison and E. s. Clark were then called upon, and i'm promptu speeches were made by Reese Ling and pr. D. J. Brannen The latter speaking in behalf of Coconin no County, declared that she was uhalterably opposed to joint statehood, and had always been and would always be.
 Since the meeting, the buttons, 66 to A. are in evidence every here but that won't be marker to the majority that will be rolled up here when the anti joint votes are count ed in November.
Williams news., 1906-09-22

nominee for sheriff, as there is a movement among the Hibben Cam eron faction to place Tom Drum, ot Stoneman lake in nomination.
 There were several aspirants or the Hlbben ticket for a large vote in the primaries, with view to be ing selected chairman of the repub- lican central committee, but in view of the small vote boiled by these aspirants, indeed not large enough 10 take them into the convention it is doubtful if there will be any change. Coalter's popularity was manifest by the vote he boiled. Tn spite of the fact that he was on the wea ker ticket. The delegates elect d follow:
 Democratic delegates:
 George Hochderffer, Chas A. Keller, William D. Roden, J Edgar Rains, John Woodey, William c. Dickinson, Edgar A. Brown, E. T. McGonigle. George Devilhiss, Geo ". GlOwner, Thomas A. Flynn.
 Republican delegates:
 Leo F. Verkamp, s. B. Gilliland, E. A. Sliker, T. J.. Coaller, T. E. Pollock, George F. Campbell, M. J. Riordan. Bert. Hutchins, A. A. Fisher, Chas. Miller, Henry Cooper, F. B Barnard, Benj. Doney ST., Frank Beasely.
Williams news., 1906-09-22
The Primaries.

The Primaries.
 Owing to the inclemency of the weather the vote boiled at the pri- mary election to select delegates to the county conventions to be held on Saturday, the 29th, was very small The democrats having but one ticket in the field, boiled but 69 votes, and evidenced but little in terest in the proceedings. The re- publican faction. however, rolled up the votes to the number of 167 Early in the day there was evi dence of a fight among them, and the Verkamp ticket, by far the stronger of the two, managed to elect ten delegates, while the Hib, ben ticket landed but four, Coalter, Pollock, Beasely and Cooper. How ever, from the result throughout the county Hibben claims he will have the ma ajority in the conven- ton and will doubtless be the nom inee of the party for recorder. If that is the case it is highly proba- ble that Henderson will not be the
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-10-18
Gloves, Toques and Fascinators

I@uNINo AIEtVNo
Bolton aud American Lady Shoes two 81 the very
best makes of Ladies shoes on tbs market u patent colt
aud yia kid
American Lady, patent turn sole. $500
American Lady yei, bueher, welt 50 90
Bolton, yel welt polish, 500.
Bolton. patent blucbef welt, $500.
Bolton. patent bueher turn $3.50
Hamion-Brown heavy shoes f0r durable wear, al
solid st $50 to tl.75 pair
children. and Misses School Shoes ~ % fl.15 pr.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-10-18
Sulitings

Nee sos. sutnes Ii paide. gray mztuvs plain
sefees. al 50e t0 15a yard
Black Panama. 4s.u. wide q 81 o0 yard
nIaeb check Panama. 4s-u. w1e. q oo
New plain sulhue. Noo yard.
Kaokleaowu something different lron the ola style
Edolloeu and makes much ueator dressing saeks. kmo
uas and batb rohe nj roj, blue ma pink al SOC ga
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-03
HOPPE NOT ENTERED

Willie Hoppe the boy billiard champion,
decided last night not 10 enter in the
international championship billiard tour
nament which j. TO b. held IN Madison
Square Garden next Monday evening.
The six billiard players. LOUIS cure.
George Sutton. Ora Morningstar. George
r. Sosson Albert G. Cutler and JacoS
sheafor have arranged TO hold meeting
this morning at II o'clock TO select the
referee and 20 discuss the playing rules.
Several important fnatters will be brought
up for discussion, which will have bear-
ing on future contests for the emblem at
stake.
George Slosson easily won two gamse
from Harry Cline yesterday In the
afternoon game he defeated his opponent
by 400 points TO 2l5, making an average Of
SO. with high runs of ~ and d Cline made
high runs OF a. and 36, and his average
was Is 5-ll
The evening play resulted I'm Slosson
finishing his string OF 900 points IN % inn
ings.
In the practice game at Maurice DAILY $
billiard academy yesterday between DAILY
and Louis Cure. the latter won both
games.
Thomas Gallagher defeated the billiard
champion, Willie Hoppe. last night in
their exhibition game at the latters bill
lard rooms. winning by 100 TO 2S5. Gal.
lagher had high run of s6. and ne aver
aged II 22-27 Hopes highest run was e.