davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
THE WEBER PIANO: For a half
THE WHEELOck PIANOS: For .

THE WEBER PIANO: For half THE WHEEL0Ck PIAN0: For q
century holding place in the fore quarter Of eeMuYe engaged in build
fot of artist pianos and oday at I'M up 4 Tepuauonf for strict integrity
the zenith Of its fame Ued by in construction and brg genuine mui-
RosmhaL by the Metropolitan cal quality, ys produced at price
Opera House. by Caruo and other that brings within the each Of hose
Hnges of international reputation who have a United sun to invest in
apano
THE STICK PIANO: Made m
German ideals of ,howushnes and THE STUYVESANT PIANO: A
reliability, owned by Richard Wagner reliable piano Of good tone and great
and praised by Franz Lszs used by durability, not advocated as the hes,
over 200 public schools in New piano obtanabhe" but as unqueeon-
York. ably the best plan at Hr price $3.50
THE PIANOLA PIANO: Originated BY tn A.oIan
Company and more extensively copied and innaSed than
any musical instrument ever devised; admittedly the
greatest success in the musical industry of modern umess
Made in Weber, Seck, WheAock and Suyvesan, styles.
THE EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT.: Here is the largest and best a,or.
mnto of slightly used pianos offered anywhere; pianos taken in exhans
for the Pnnoa Piano and remarkable for their exceptionally fine condition
All the wehknOwn make. are represented and prices range from 500 VI
THE keynote of the entire piano business is confidence
L The situation at Aeoian Hall is such as to invite
the highest degree of confidence. for in a business of such mao.
nitude a single sale counts for little in comparison with
principles; and the one principle which is known to nav
best in the long run is to kee7 absolste faith uah the susEe
The Aeolian Company, "; ss.: =. a. .,, :: r T.. As:...
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-05-31
Future OF Sand Hills Sure.

Judge John Reese receiver Of
the land Office at Broken Bow,
was iii Omaha Thursday, sum-
moned as a witness before the
federal grand jury in some of the
land fencing and fraudulant land
filing cases.
II do not subscribe to the doc
trine that the public land in the
cattle country comprises a series
of barren sand hills, as is so often
asserted by the cattlemen and
others who desire to monopolize
the lands for there private use,"
said he. GAS a matter of fact,
more filings were made on these
lands in our district during the
month of April just passed than
in any one month for several
years. These filings are usually
made under the Kinkaid act for
whole sections by bona fide set
tiers. 1t has been discovered in
recent years that seeding these
lands down to bronze grass has
had beneficial effect. A fine
sod is now appearing all through
that country.
"For actual agricultural pur-
poses there are doubtless many
drawbacks, but for grazing pur-
poses, even for small cattle
raisers, they are excellent.
Water can be found in abundance
in any one of the valleys at from
40 to 100 feet, and on the high
lands they seldom have to go
deeper than 200 feet. With the
introduction of bronze grass, and
the faculty of obtaining water
at easy depths, the future of the
sand hill country is settled.
Instead of the cattle business
being ruined by the land investi-
cations and consequent restor-
alton Of the public domain to
actual settlers, / lake it that the
cattle business is on the eve of
its greatest and continued pros
perity. Omaha Bee.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-05-31

age of the world; able men are
found in every state and town
ship, but even from a population
of eighty millions the chief
executive has difficulty i'll finding
the man of exceptional character
tor a post which requires a
square and flawless morality,
says the June Delineator. 1t is
to his credit that he misses no
opportunity to preach clean man.
hood. But neither presidents
nor preacher nor teachers can do
the work Of fathers except in
their own families. We do not
mean to underestimate the marvel
Gus influence of the mother. In
most lands, men who reach
success give their mothers the
credit. "All that l am l owe to
my mother" said Lincoln. at
was you who taught me to write
so. You really did, dear mother, "
said the grabbed Carlyle. We
get our moral qualities from our
fathers, say the Psychologists,
and as we look back we find this
maternal affection the LOWEST
thing on earth. But isn't there
conviction down deep in our
souls that we should have done
much better if our fathers had
taken time and trouble to share
our condolences in the years that
counted most?
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-05-31
"a Has Been"

That man is baseball crank.
He is going out to play shortstop
for an Office team. He is full Of
ginger and is confident that he
can stop any grounder that comes
his way and bat over 800. He
hasn't played baseball in fifteen
years, but he has seen others
play, and he knows he can do as
we'll and better. He has often
said so. The man is going to
wear baseball suit and a red
undershirt and he will look the
part. But will he play the part?
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-05-31

firm of Holland & Mcdonnell, ].
A. Hutchinson. and ye editor
visited Kearney and Grand Is
land last week, returning Mon
day.
"Or. Hull assumes a leading
position as a boarding house
keeper. A full house and a
crowded table shows his popu-
larity." DIR. Hull and the Marble
Top will be remembered by not
few of Custer county pioneers.
Work on the Gar!ock brick yard
commenced last week.
A heavy frost visited these
parts Monday night.
S. A. Holcomb advertises that
he has a large number of BUSH
ness lots for sale.
Marcus Reyner has surveyors
laying out an addition to Broken
Bow.
H. G.. Rogers is now able to
have his entire stock of general
merchandise in one room after
completing an addition of 20x23,
which gives him a room 20x64.
Joe Blum had Garlock paint an
advertisement on the west side of
his store.
Graham Bros increasing trade
show their popularity.
Gering & Co. has Broken Bows
special artists at work on their
store front.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-05-31
Many Years Ago.
Items Published in the Re-
publican More Than
Twenty Years Ago
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO.

Marion Hughes has completed
a residence in the west end OF
town and now occupies it.
Jesse Candy sold three lots for
$40 and e. f. Mcclure one lot
for $50. The purchasers were
Engineer Kelley and an assis-
tant Of the b. q M. survey.
Information is hard to gain
regarding the railroad, but the
REPUBLICAN has information
that cross section and flag stakes
the first ever brought into Custer
county, arrived this week and
Broken Bowites stand a good
chance to see the cars without
having to hitch up a team or
walk e far from home before
Dav,s Blackman will have a
herd of horses in Broken Bow
every Wednesday and Saturday.
the snow flies unless winter
should set in during the month
of August or September.
Miss Lizzie futile opened up
a fine line of millinery goods in
Wheeler's store ednesday.
Jas. Holland, of the hardware
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-05-31
Lee Park Locals.

Joseph Murry Jr. of New York
is here visiting his parents and
brothers but will return to that
city next week to resume his
duties in the police force.
Mrs. Starthdee is reported
much improved now being able
to sit up. She has been sick for
a long time and it is hoped will
be fully recovered ere long.
Mr.. Ferguson is taking in
stock to pasture where the best
water and grass are to be found
in the Park.
Most all the corn is planted
and some of the early pieces are
cultivated over once. One farmer
however, has not as yet COM
menced to plant.
A cold wave visited these parts
last week but fortunately did no
damage.
All things in the vegetation
line are looking fine and are much
further advanced than the same
time last year.
W, B. Rogers and Roy Cochran
made trip to the northwest last
week to look over the country.
A few nice showers visited this
locality last week which was
much needed.
Several of our residents visited
the county seat last week all
report everything in fine shape
there.
w. S. Delano departed for his
home in Lincoln last week.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-05-31
TwENTY.THREE YEARS AGO.

TWENTY-THREE YEARS AGO.
John Gee was kicked by colt
Monday morning and his face
presents sad appearance and is
very painful.
]. h. Orvis, of West Union,
made us pleasant call last week.
We received a number of new
subscribers through him for his
post Office.
D. F. Weimer aud family, of
Dunbar, arrived here last Friday
in a shower of rain. He went up
to his claim on the Flats Satur-
day.
H. C. Reyner and B. w. Ray
mond set out over $4,000 trees
and cuttings on their timber
claims. Mr.. Reyner has 80 acres
of black wa,nuts planted and one
Of acorns.
Rev. Pierce preached to a fair
au dience last Sunday morning
and evening. After the morning
service an M. E. church society
was organized, consisting of
eleven persons. Mr.. Pierce will
preach here every two weeks.
Services will be held every Sun
day morning and Sunday School
at three o'clock in the afternoon.
A meeting was held in the hall
last Saturday afternoon to con-
slider the matter of celebrating
the 4th of July. 1t was decided
to celebrate that day and extend
a general invitation to all citi-
zens throughout the county.
Wilson Hewett was elected
chairman and G. w. Trefren,
Secretary.
G. r. Russom has left the city
and moved onto his claim. He
seems to take to country life as
easy as duck takes to water.
j. X. Streets house is prosper
ing slowely. John says if he
don't get out of his dug out pref
ty soon it will go hard with him.
Finish your house John and get
you a nice little wife, that is
better than medicine.
]. d. Ream has received 1000
apple trees. He will set out
about 600 and the rest are for
sale.
H. G.. Rogers, who has been
visiting here for several days
started for Kearney yesterday
morning. Mr.. Rogers will order
The lumber and commence inn
mediately the erection of a store
building 20x40 feet south of the
hall building and in July will
make this his permanent home.
h. G.. Carr, of West Union,
will start to Chicago with four
car loads of cattle this week.
S. d. Butcher has the frame OF
his house up, on the Middle Loup
County Clerk Hewitt received
a 5000 pound fire proof safe last
week in which he has placed the
county records for safe keeping
Rev. FIR. Boyle, of Kearney,
will hold services on section 81
1922 at the house of c. G.
Groves, near Dale, northwest o.
Merna, Wednesday, June 13.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-05-31

Tomorrow the man will smell of
arnica and other soothing lotions.
He will have no ginger. The
man will be nursing three swollen
fingers and 400 sore muscles.
He will walk with care and
deliberation. He will also hurry
over the sporting page for fear
he will see something more there
about the way he played. He
will be full Of remorse.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-05-31
The Need For Clean Men.

If one were to go to the presi-
dent of the United States and
ask him to name the country's
greatest need he would reply in
quick, conclusive way, Clean
men" He knows. Smart men
there are by thousands; rich men
abound more than in any other
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-05-31

Furnished rooms to rent. Bath
in connection. Enquire at the
REPUBLICAN Office. 44tf
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-11-15

The young man who perpertrated
the yellow corn joke on the ola
citizen of this place recently, got left
himself not very long after. A friend
OF his had been to the depot to get
catalogue of Chicago merchandise
firm, and when he received II from de-
pot agent Hopkins, he was at once
struck with its similarity to bottle
OF whiskey, rolled up in paper wrap
pings, the end being especially suspici-
ous-looking. So he put it under the
breast of his coat and sauntered over
to the nostoffice to catch suckers.
When he arrived there he met the
young man with the yellow corn cure.
who desired to know what he had.
The young fellow was shown the end Of
the package, which looked like sam
pie OF Betterton' Best, and Immediate
ly his eyes dilated and he desired an
introduction to Mr.. Betterton. To
this his friend assented but apparently
very reluctantly, and together they
repaired to the back of the Spears'
orlck, where an examination wac
made and the hoax discovered. The
above was supposed to be secret but
1t leaked out through the usual chan
nels of town gossip
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-11-15
ROOPE.

Specialize Tie Ne7Os.
Snowy weather seems to be the or
der OF the day in this part of the
country.
Mrs Della Jones spent Friday night
with Mrs Annie Myers.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Daffron spent
Friday at Tom Smiths.
Miss Ellen Bailey was visiting Mat
tie Houts Saturday night.
Miss Callie Quarles was calling on
Lizzie Smith Monday morning.
Messrs. Jack Smith, Tommie New
some and Grover Parker were seen
gong down the road Sunday. They
must surely have been looking for their
girls and failed to find them as they
came back looking sad.
Mrs. Annie Myers and daughter,
Miss Faytie, We're calling on Mrs.
jolly Friday.
Osban Smith, who has been sick for
the past week, is improving.
Will Ketner, of Hill City, is visiting
his sister, Mrs. Laurel Parker
If you want to see Miss Faytie NV
ers smile just mention Tonne New
some.
Mrs. Jack Smith said he would like
to hang his hat at Mr.. Bailey's but he
is SO bashful that he hangs it on cross
tie on the railroad
Miss Alice Parker said tell ssSleepy
Darling that she didn't have to get
her to tell her what time it is.
Mrs. Ann Key, of Clifty, Tenn, has
been visiting on the mountain.
Miss Annie Thacker is reported very
sick.
Miss Bessie Wilkerson was calling
on Mrs. McNabb Monday.
Dave Simpson went to Chattanooga
Saturday.
Mrs. Annie Myers spent Saturday
with Mrs Bud O'Neal.
f. J. Billingsley, of Chattanooga,
was visiting on the mountain Sunday.
Sidney Myers called on Dug Mercierl
Sunday.
Sam Hale, of Hale's Chapel, was OF
the mountain Sunday.
Mr.. Duglas called at A. G. Parker
Monday.
Mrs. Miller is visiting friends neai
Coal City this week
Win ring off for this time. | remain
"Sleepy Darling's' half aunt SHARPLY
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-11-15
R0OPE.

Special 10 he Mas.
We have considerable sickness in our
neighborhood at this time, rs
Little Abraham Smith has been very
sick with Pneumonia ard also Miss
Ann Thacker has the fever and Mrs.
Ritchie's baby is very sick.
Mrs. Bertha Doyle has q fine girl at
her house
Mrs, Jess Wood is mending fast.
Mrs. Mamie Ford and Mrs. Mallard
are still on the sick list.
Ask Charley Ford how he likes to
open nuts and watch him smile, and
also John Mallard.
Ed Wilson called to see certain girl
Saturday night. Ask him who she
was and watch him grin.
Charley Ford and wife called to see
Miss Mallard Saturday night.
Ask March Young who stood on the
porch and threw kisses at him and
watch him grin.
Ask Charley Ford and John Mallard
how they like to go to Sunday school
and just hear them laugh.
George and Jess Wood made q flying
trip to Chattanooga Saturday and re-
turned home Sunday morning.
Ed Wilson spent Saturday night with
his aunt Mrs Ford.
Dave Simpson made flying trip to
Chattanooga Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ford spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Mallard and Mrs.
Mallard had big hen for dinner.
Miss Annie Morris called on Mrs.
jolly Friday.
Miss Della Jones of Lookout, who
was visiting Mary Jolly here last week
returned home Monday.
Wonder if Bessie Wilkinson still
son looks for her old fellow from the
Drum.
Well, the old saying is that when the
cat lays around the fire cold weather
has come, and if that is so, we won't
have any more pretty weather.
Come on Green Apple, "of Tracy
City. Let us hear how you are getting
| along
Mrs. Mamie Ford and Mrs. Rosa
Mallard are going to get married pref
ty soon. They are together all the
time. just ask them how they enjoy
ed their chicken Sunday and watch
them laugh.
Say, Uncle Gid, bring your red
headed boy over here. We have red
headed girl over here that wants tx
marry awful bad. l sure wish sh,
could get married
Mrs. Boatright and children are Wis
iting Mrs McNabb.
Mrs. Eliza Simpson visited Mrs. Nc
Nabb Sunday.
The wind is blowing very hard to
day.
Mrs, Rosa Mallard and Mrs. Fore
say they have the best men on tn
mountain.
| Well, as We are out of soap, vii
ring off. Red Apple & May Apple.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-11-15
ERENEzER.

Specialize ne M1Os.
Rainy weather was the order of the
day Sunday.
Lee Tanner and wife have moved
from Ebenezer to Kimball. - -
Joe Lowman was in Jasper shopping
Saturday.
Sam Webb attended the----show IN So.
Pittsburg Saturday.
Henry Wells made a business trip to
Jasper one day last week.
Miss Nettie Wells was at Jasper
shopping Saturday.
Miss Title McCollum was horseback
riding Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nell Webb were at
Mrs. w. B. Rogers one day last week.
Miss Sud Lambert was visiting
here Friday.
Mrs. Sarah Ann Lambert was visit
ing her parents at Pleasant Hill Sun
day and Monday Of last week.
Miss Lea McCollum and Bertha were
at Sam Webbs one day last week.
Mrs. Amos was visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lucy Amos Saturday.
Rev. J. G. Lambert was here on
business one day last week.
Mrs ID. Q. Kelly's baby is very sick
at this writing.
Miss Gertrude Kelly was here one
day last week.
John McGuirt, of Jasper, was on
our pike Saturday.
Mrs. Amos called here Saturday.
Walter Webb called on Clarence
Webb Saturday.
David Hoge, of Hoge's Crossing, was
Visiting his brother, Herbert Hoge,
here Saturday.
Mr.. Amos, who has been sick for
sometime, is so he can be out but
seems to be very weak DR.. Copeland
was his last physician and found his
arm was broken, but it is knitting to-
gether very nicely now.
Alfred Hancock was visiting here
Sunday.
Mrs. kebecca Hancock was visiting
at e, Z. Hancock's one day last week.
ae writer was visiting at Mrs. May
Hancock's Sunday.
Ask William Webb who sent him on,
that turnip to the wagon Saturda,
and watch his face spread.
Well, as news is scarce, will rina
on. Wild Bill.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-11-15
sHERIFF's SALE.

In obedience to an order of sale is
sued to me on October the Goth, 1906,
by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Marion County in the case of w. L.
Myers against James Shavers, l will
ON November the Both, 1906, at one
O'Clock, P. NJ, expose to sale and sell
to the highest bidder FOR cash in front
of the courthouse at Jasper, Tennessee,
the following real estate, to-wit; One
house and lot situated in Monteagle,
Marion County, bounded on the north
by Mrs. William Tucker south by the
Layne heirs, east by an alley and on
the west by a street, which property
was levied on as the property of James
Shayers ON August the 18th, 1905, by
A. J. Wells, D. S. This property to be
sold to satisfy judgement for interest
and all costs in the aforesaid case.
This Nov LIST, 1906.
H. NJ WESTMORELAND,
Sheriff for Marion Co.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-11-15
Made Happy for Life.

Great happiness came into the home
of 5. q. Blair, school superintendent.
at st. Adams, w Va, when his little
daughter was restored from the dread
full complaint ne names. He saws: NV
little daughter had st. Vitus' Dance.
which yielded TO no treatment but
grew steadily worse until as last re-
sort we tried Electric Bitters: and l
rejoice TO say, three bottles effected a
complete cure. Quick, sure cure for
nervous complaints, general debility.
female weaknesses, impoverished blood
and malaria Guaranteed by Coppin-
ger q Curtis. Price SOC.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-11-15
The Original Porous Plaster.

It's Allcock's S, first introduced to the
people, sixty Years ago, and to-day un-
doubtedly has the largest sale of any
external remedy-million being sold
annually throughout the whole civiliz-
ed world. There have been limitations,
to be sure, but never has there been
one to even compare with Alicock' s.
the world standard external remedy.
For weak back, cold on the chest.
or any local pain, the result of taking
cold or overstrain, there's nothing we
know of TO compare with this famous
plaster.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-11-15
Americas Greatest Weekly
Americas Greatest Weekly
Toledo Blade,
TOLEDO, OHIO.
The Best Known Newspaper in the United
States.
CIRCULATION $4,000.
Popular tn Every State.

In many respects the TOLEDO
BLADE is the most remarkable week.
ly newspaper published in the United
States. 1t is the only newspaper es-
peeially edited for National circulation.
1t has had the largest circulation for
more Years than any newspaper printed
in America. Furthermore, it is the
cheapest newspaper in the world, as
will be explained TO any person who
will write us for terms. The News of
the World so arranged that busy people
can more easily comprehend than by
reading cumbersome columns ofdailies.
All current topics made plain in each
issue by special editorial matter writ
ten from inception down to date. The
only newspaper published especially
for people who do or do not read daily
newspapers, and yet thirst for plain
facts. That this kind of a newspaper
is popular, is proven by the fact that
the Weekly Blade now has over 1855, 600
yearly subscribers, and is circulated in
all parts Of the u. S. In addition 70
the news, the Blade publishes short
and serial stories, and many depart
ments Of matter suited TO every mem
Der Of the family. Only one dollar a
year. Write for free specimen copy.
Address
TIE BLADE.
Toledo. Ohio.
The Sequachee Valley News, 50
papers, and The Toledo Blade, 81
papers, SOC. CAN YOU BEAT
THIS?
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-11-15
Miss Ella Marler.

TRACY CITY, Tenn, Nov. IA
Especial. I'VE are sorry to record the
death OF Miss Ella Marler, daughter Of
Jas Marler, aged 90 years. She died
in the Christian faith The funeral
services were conducted by the Rev.
JAS M. Walden at the residence. Miss
Ella passed away Nov. 9th, 1906. We
extend our sympathy to the bereaved
parents and friends.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-11-15
THERE'S Mn ICE

talking, you can't beat Herbine for
the liver. The greatest regulator ever
offered to suffering humanity. If you
suffer from liver complaint, If yon are
bilious and fretful its your liver. and
Herbinee will put it in its proper condi-
ton. A positive cure for Constipa.
ton, Biliousness, Dyspepsia and all ills
due to torpid liver. Try bottle
and you will never use anything else.
For sale by Sequatchie Supply Shera
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-11-15
Card of Thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Rust and family
desire to express our sincere thanks to
all our friends for their kindness and
sympathy towards us during the i'll
ness and death of our son, Newton. II
any of you ever need our help let us
know. s. r. RUST,
SUSAN RUST.
Oak Grove, Tenn, Nov. 49,, 1906.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-11-15

WANTED-GOOD MEN in each
county 10 represent and advertise CO.
operative department, put out samples.
etc. Old established business house.
Cash Salary S2l.OO weekly, expense
money advanced: permanent position.
Our Reference Bankers National Bank
of Chicago, Capital -, OO0. OO0. Address
Manager, THE COLUMBIA HOUSE.
Chicago, III Desk No. l.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-11-15

James Carlock, the popular medicine
vendor, called here Tuesday on his way
to Whitwell. He says his business is
good and he now has headquarters at
Jasper.