davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1906-07-07
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.
TERRITORY OF NKw MEXICO.
Office of the Secretary.
CKRrIFIcATR OF COMPARISON.

CERTIFICATE OF COMPARISON.
I, ]. w. Reynolds, Secretary of the
Territory of New Mexico. do hereby
certify that there was fled for record
in this Office at two O'Clock y. m, on
the Fifteenth day Of June, A. D., 1906.
CERTIFICATE OF EXTENSION
OF CORPORATE EXISTENCE
OF
MOGOLLON MERCANTILE CO..
mo. 444S.);
and also, that have compared the fol-
lowing copy of the same, with the
original thereof now on file, and de-
clare II to be a correct transcript
therefrom and of the whole thereof.
Given under my hand and the Great
Seal of the Territory of New Mexico.
at the City Of Santa Fe, the Capital,
on this Fifteenth day of June, A. ID.
1906. ]. W. RAYNoLDs.
[sRALl Secretary of New Mexico.
CERTIFICATE or EXTENSION or CON
PoRATE EXISTENCE
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-15
Makes Carriage Floral Bower.

Most fashionable women have the
cushions of their carriages perfumed
with sachet bags, but the Baroness
Elizabeth Rosen, daughter of the Rus
sian ambassador to this country, has
more poetic ideas. She has a charm
ing little coupe, and at the sides,
where another woman would have
mirror, a powder puff and hairpins,
she has two contrivances which hold
water and keep a handful of violets
fresh and fragrant. 1t is delight to
step into this carriage. The baroness
is going to have additional flower
stands in the coupe, and, unlike the
girl who had rings on her fingers and
bells on her toes, she will have per-
fume and color wherever she goes.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-15
DIED SUDDENLY
OF HEART DISEASE.

How frequently does head line SINH
lar to the above greet us In the news
papers. The rush, push and strenuous
ness Of the American people has strong
tendency to lead up to valvular and other
affections OF tho heart, attended by ir-
regular action, palpitation, dizziness,
smothered sensations and other distress
Ing symptoms.
Three of the prominent ingredients OF
which DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery is made are recommended by some
OF the leading writer's on Mdtertd Medtcd
for the cure of just such cases. Golden
Seal root, for instance, Is said by the
UNITED STATES DISPENsAToRY, q stand
ard authority, ITO impart tone and In
creased power to the hearts action
Numerous other leading authorities rep
resent Golden Seal as an unsurpassed
tonic for the muscular system In general,
and as the heart Is almost wholly COM
posed of muscular tissue, 1t naturally
follows that 1t must be greatly strength
ened by this superb, general tonic. But
probably the most important Ingredient
Of oGolden Medical Discovery. so far
as its marvellous cures OF valvular and
other affections Of the heart are con-
cerned, is Stone root, or CoLLtnSontd Cam,
Prof. VIM. Paine, author of Paine's
Epltomy OF Medicine, says OF 1t:
al. not long since. had & patient who was
30 much oppressed with valvular disease OF
the heart that his friends were Obliged to
carry him upstairs. He. however. gradually
recovered under the influence of Collinsonin
(medicinal principle extracted from Stone
root and Is now attending to his business
Heretofore physicians knew of no, remedy
for the removal of so distressing and so dam
gerous a malady With them II was all
guess work. and 1t fearfully warned the
afflicted that death was near at hand Col
linsonin unqueStionably affords Keller In
such cases. and in most instances effects
cure
Stone root Is also recommended by Drs.
Hale and Ellingwood, of Chicago, for
valvular and other diseases Of the heart.
The latter says: VT is q heart tonic OF
direct and permanent influence"
rGolden Medical Discovery" not only
cures serious heart affections, but is .
most efficient general tonic and invigor-
ator, strengthening the stomach, invig-
Grating the liver, regulating the bowels
and curing catarrha. affections In oil
parts Of the system.
DR.. Pierce's Pellets cure Constipation.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-15
STILL POWER IN JOURNALISM.
Theodore Tilton, Seventy Years Old,
Keeps Up His Work.

Only a few weeks ago Theodore
Tilton celebrated his SEVENTEEN birth
day anniversary at his residence on
the Avenue Kleber. in Paris. AS a
rule, his natal anniversaries are mark
ed by gatherings of the American lit
erary set. Tilton recites a poem or
makes an address. This year the
function was postponed and the re-
port went the rounds that the last
had been held. Mr.. Tilton is, how
ever, in fairly good health. He keeps
up his journalistic work, though he
does not care to have it more parti-
cularly identified. From the day the
Tilton-Beecher jury disagreed he has
Stunned the public gaze of his coun-
trymen at home, though Americans
are said to read him oftener than they
read some other American correspon-
dents residing in Europe. His contrib
utions appear under various names.
1t is reported that he has prepared
full statement of the whole difficulty
between himself and Henry Ward
Beecher, which will be brought out by
a leading New York publishing house
thirty days after his death.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-15
Preacher Dragged Too Much.

A farmer in central New York state
has in his employ man named George
whose understanding is not very acute
One day as his employer came out
to the field where he was working,
George hailed him, Say, Boss, who do
you like best, Mr.. German or Mr..
Carney" nam , two ministers whose
churches are in the neighborhood.
WELL" said the farmer, II couldn't
say. never heard Mr.. German
preach"
81 don't like that man Carney" said
George; "he brags too much. | went
to his church last Sunday and he
didn't talk about anything but his
fathers mansions and brag about how
much finer they were than anyone
else's."-Lippincotts.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-15
TREASURE OF ART FOR FRANCE.
Valuable Painting Brought from Italy
to the Metropolis,

Theodore Coe arrived from Italy
this week, bringing a curious large
painting entitled THE Mouth of Hell"
representing monster jaws toward
which are drawn human beings in the
midst of flames.
1t is supposed to be part of an orig
inal composition of Maffeo da Verona,
which served in the decoration OF one
of the cupolas of St Marks. Mr.. Coe
discovered it at the home of a priest
in Venice, who kept 1t rolled up in a
lark corner, not suspecting that he
had work of art of great historical
value. He declared high valuation
% the official charged with authoriz-
ing the expectation, who said it was
TOO high, and allowed Mr.. Coe to take
The picture from the country on les
ser valuation.
The inspector at the bureau of ex-
portation in Milan declares he gave
The permit simply because the paint
ing was not of great artistic or lntrin-
sic value.-New York Herald.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-15
Protection of Wild Life.

Is there any way of accounting for
the propensity manifested by a large
number of people to kill something for
the sake of killing ito 1t is not in
herited from our savage ancestors.
They tortured and killed their
enemies, but never slew wild animals
except for use, and never more than
were needed. Civilized man, so-called,
however, goes out into the woods and
fields with murder in his heart and
calls 1t sport. Nothing is cunning
enough to keep out of his way, moth
ing so innocent, harmless or beautiful
as to escape his thirst for slaughter,
and very little that swims, flies or
runs is too small for him to hunt
down-Washingt Post.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-15
Force Of Environment Compelling.

Scientists are continually telling us
that things adapt themselves to their
environment. 1t is an inevitable law
of nature. If you go down into the
sea to a sufficient depth you may find
there fishes that have eyes but no
sight. Scientists declare that the fish
had sight once, but being tempted to
lie in darkness, the sight at last went
People are more like these fish than
they are apt to imagine, They are
affected by the things around them
affected, too. without knowing it.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-15
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA
A Desperately Serious Case Cured by
Or. Williams Pink Pills

Brought to the very verge Of starva.
ton by the rejection of all nourishment,
her vitality almost destroyed, the re-
covery of Mrs. ]. A. Wyatt, of No. 1850
Seventh street, Des Moines, Iowa,
seemed hopeless. Her physicians utterly
failed to reach the seat of the difficulty
and death must have resulted if she had
not pursued an Independent course sug-
gested by her sisters experience.
Mrs. Wyatt says: "I had pain in the
region of the heart, palpitation and
shortness of breath so that could not
walk very fast. My head ached very
badly and 1 was seized with vomiting
spells whenever took any food. A doc
tor was called who pronounced the
trouble gastritis, but he gave me no re-
lief. Then l tried n second doctor with
out benefit BY this time 1 had become
very weak. I could not keep the most
delicate broth OH my stomach, and at
the end of n month was scarcely more
than skin and bone and was really starv-
ing to death.
"Then Irecalled how much benefit nv
sister had got from DR.. Williams Pink
Pills and decided to take them in place
of the doctors medicine. 1t proved a
wise decision for they helped me as
nothing else had done. Soon 1 could
take weak tea aud crackers and steadily
more nourishment. In two weeks was
able to leave my bed. DR.. Williams
Pink Pills were the only thing that
checked the vomiting and as soon as that
was stopped my other difficulties left me.
have vigorous appetite now and am
able to attend to all the duties of my
home. ] praise DIR. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People to all my friends because
1 am thoroughly convinced of their
merit"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all
druggists and by the DR. Williams Med.
icine Co., Schenectady, NY.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-15
FOUGHT WITH EAGLE
CREW OF LOCOMOTIVE IN A DEG
PERATE STRUGGLE.
Monarch Of the Air Makes Work for
Three Men Before II Can Be Sub
dued-one Of the Largest Ever Cap
tured Alive.

Fighting desperately not only for
themselves, but for the lives and safe
ty of over 100 passengers, Frank Bar
low, engineer, and William Brewing
ton, fireman, battled for half an hour
Sunday night in a swaying locomotive
cab with great eagle, says the Den
yer Post.
The hand-to-talon combat started
when the Rocky mountain limited was
three miles west of Agate, and the
men were unable to subdue the Zero.
cious bird until the train pulled into
Limon. 1t was running fight for
twenty miles.
Frank Barlow, who lives in Denver
at South Ninth and West Colfax ave.
nue., has been connected with the line
for thirty-hve years. and he says that
this is the first time that such an ad-
venture has ever been encountered on
moving train in the history of rail.
reading.
Two big eagles have made their nest
near Agate for the last ten years, and
they appeared fearless of man or rush
Ah6 Naoiho' ouhhhy biSht tiV ilihlbSu
to Chicago had just passed Agate, Col,
when one Of the eagles raced with the
train. The bird became Infatuated
and flew into the open window of the
engine cab, The other eagle follow
ed and although the train was speed
ing across the prairies at over fifty
miles an hour, 1t circled time and
In, hA too trA
ly, while its mate engaged in a fight
for life with the trainmen.
The eagle struck Engineer Barlow
terrific blow on the chest as It few
down through the front, window of the
cab, and he fell from his seat.
The throttle was wide open and the
engine pounded out the miles, endAn-
gering the lives Of all on the train,
while Barlow and Fireman Brewing.
ton struggled with the ferocious bird.
Barlow started back to his levers.
when Brewington called out for help.
as he could not fight the bird off alone.
The roar of the train drowned their
cries, but John Snyder, the brakeman,
noticed that something was wrong
anu went duedu AS OnyuBT Cr6pt
down over the coal In the tender the
eagle left Barlow and Brewington and
attacked him savagely. Snyder car
ries his left arm in a sling as the
result. The eagle fastened its talons
in his biceps and, bracing itself
against the sides of the cab with it's
wings, tore viciously at Snyder's arm.
By combined efforts the other two
men finally pulled the talons out OF
the flesh, leaving very dangerous
wound.
The eagle was finally beaten down,
but still fought fiercely, lying on the
floor and striking up into the air
This dramatic battle was lighted
only by the lurid flames shining
through the furnace door.
The eagle was bound with leather
thongs and brought to Denver, where
1t will be placed on exhibition.
1t is a magnificent bird and meas
ures seven feet and eleven inches
from tip to tip Of its wings.
1t is one of the largest eagles ever
captured alive.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-15
Vauaries of Fortune.

Kubelik, writing of the Days OF His
Youth" In M. A. p, says that his faith
er had only small market garden
upon which to support himself and his
family. Kubelik himself lives at BY
cher Castle, in Bohemia. within the
pleasure grounds are gardens ten
times as large as the little vegetable
patch at Niche from which my father
won the maintenance for his wife and
family. My flower and vegetable beds
of to-day yield me no revenue, but for
their upkeep demand yearly sum
which my dead father would have
deemed a satisfying income. How
sad IL the world"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-15
And This In Roston7

why don't you advertise pants
and vests'2" I asked dealer in a
downtown place the other day. II
should suppose It would be quite as
well to call them trousers and waist
coats" He looked at me for a mo-
ment and said: II advertise pants
and vests because II | advertised as
you suggest half and probably more
of those who come in here to trade
would not know what l meant. "-Bos-
ton Evening Record.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-15
PEN SKETCH OF THOMAS HARDY
Eminent Author Not Adapted for the
Role of al ion,"

nOlC VI LlOUs
Thomas Hardy, though frequent
visitor to London, still makes his
home in Dorchester, near which he
was born and where he has lived al
most his entire life. He is said to be
quite Indifferent to the social fame
that successful novel-writing brings.
He always looks a little too grave
and distant to be quite at his ease in
the midst of the jangle of smart con
versation," writes a correspondent
who has seen the author recently, "but
at small literary dinner he becomes
at once sympathetic and interesting
and can be grave and gay. In stature
he is short, trinity built the face is
intellectual, the forehead deeply lined
with thought, the dome of the head
expansive and thinly covered with
hair. The eyes are meditative, eau
tious; now and then lighting up with
kindly humor, but generally very sad.
Mr.. Hardy always looks as though he
were a watcher, sitting apart from
the battle of life and noting down the
defeats of the day."
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-15
The TaIIest Men of Europe.

The tallest men of Europe are found
in Catalonia, Normandy, Yorkshire and
the Ardennes district Of Belgium
Prussia gets her tallest recruits from
Schleswig-Holstein, the original home
OF the Anglo-SaNons; Austria from the
Tyrolese highlands, In Italy the
progress Of physical degeneration has
extended to the upper Apennines. but
the Albanian Turks are still an atb.
letic race, and the natives of the
Caucasus are as sinewy and gaunt as
N the days Of the Argonauts.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-15
A NECESSARY EVIL.
Experience of Minister Who Tried
to Think That of Coffee.

"a descendant Of the Danes, a ma.
ton of coffee drinkers, used coffee
freely till l was 20 years old" writes
clergyman from Iowa. "At that time
| was student at a Biblical Institute,
and suddenly became aware Of the
fact that my nerves had become de-
moralized, my brain dull and sluggish
and that insomnia was fastening its
hold upon me.
Il was loath to believe that these
things came from the coffee l was
drinking, but at last was forced to
that conclusion and quit it.
Il was so accustomed to a hot table
beverage and felt the need of it so
much, that after abstaining from cof-
fee for a time and recovering my
health, | went back to it. | did this
several times, but always with disas-
trous results. l had about made up
my mind that coffee was a necessary
evil.
About this time friend told me
that l would find Postum Food COT.
fee very fine and in many respects
away ahead of coffee. So l bought
some and, making it very carefully
according to the directions, we were
delighted to find that he had not ex.
aggerated in the least. From that day
to this we have liked 1t better than
the old kind of coffee or anything else
in the way of table drink.
Its use gave me, in a very short
time, an increase in strength, clear.
ness OF brain and steadiness of
nerves; and sleep, restful and restor.
ing, came back to me.
81 am thankful that we heard of
Postum and shall be glad to testify at
any time to the good it has done me-"
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek, Mich.
There's a reason. Read the little
book, "The Road to MELVILLE" in
pkgs.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-15
Japanese Exodus to Korea.

Every batch of news from Korea
tells of migrating Japanese who have
left their islands and landed on the
big peninsula, where they expect to
settle in one or another Of the fertile
valleys that may be turned into fine
gardens. This movement of the Japa-
nese farmers to the mainland was to
be expected as soon as the predomin-
ance Of Japanese influence began to
be asserted. There is not a country in
the world that needs more room than
Japan does, with its 4S,000,000 people
and seven-eighths of it's island empire
covered with mountains that are mag
nificent but can never be made to
contribute largely to the support of a
rapidly increasing people. The Japa-
nese government is encouraging this
western movements of it's frugal and
industrious farmers and the large area
of fertile lands still lying waste in
Korea bids fair to give the opportun-
ity that is so sorely needed by the
swelling tide of Japanese life.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-15
Mind Controls Matter.

The physical effects of mental
causes have had striking illustration
within the last six months in the cases
of several of our fellow townsmen.
The heads of the chief insurance COM
panies which were investigated went
successfully to bed as though they had
been poisoned with a slow poison. Mr..
Hyde is still young, and the vigor of
youth brought him through all dis
tresses without any obvious impair
ment Of vitality, but it went hard
with the older men. Mr.. Alexander
broke down completely under the
strain, and his fellow presidents both
in turn took sick. So it has been with
Justice DUEL, who went down before
the exposures Of the Town Topics
trial as though he had been struck
with a club. The firing line is not
considered healthy place, but 1t is
plenty enough healthier to be there
than to be the target.-Harper'
Weekly.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-15
New Head of New York Life.

Alexander e. Orr, the new head of
the New York Life, is a native of Ire
land and is now in his seventy-fifth
year. He inherited a fortune and has
been president of the New York
Chamber of Commerce and the Prod
uce Exchange. He served on Gov.
Tilden's canal commission and aided
in exposing the canal ring in 1875. He
is a director in several large financial
institutions. He was a democratic
presidential elector in 1876. He is a
member of the Hamilton Club, the
Long Island Historical Club, the Long
Island Historical Society and Grace
Episcopal church, Brooklyn.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-15
china's Empress Woman of Force.

The dowager empress of China has
been compared with Elizabeth of Eng.
land and Catherine of Russia. Her
force Of character has enabled her to
maintain her authority in all the tur-
moil and intrigue and rebellion which
has beset China in recent years. She
has absorbing vanity, in which she is
like Queen Elizabeth, and a German
artist, who has lately painted her por-
trait, has been describing the exper-
fences. The painter made a portrait
as true to life as could be, but this
was entirely unsatisfactory to the
royal patron. She is over 70 years of
age, but she wanted painting of
woman in the full bloom of youth.
The painter had to depict her as
woman of %.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-15
A Question.


We say cruel things of our statesmen
sometimes
We make pictures queer and ridiculous
rhymes,
Like most other blessings humanitys
known,
We hold them in scanty esteem till they're
Now. what would we do for the gay re-
partee,
Or the tragical protest that's uttered so
Or the, eloquent speeches to praise or con
denim
Oh. what would we do II 1t wasn't III
them!
So let us speak kindly, nor utter doubt
That may bring an executive session
about.
For they add to our knowledge and Danish
our fear;
We know that the time won't 60 slow
when they're here.
Oh, think of the long. drowsy days when
they roam,
Repairing their fences and records at
home!
Then hope like blossom repines on the
Oh, what would we do II it weren't for
them2
-Washington Star.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-15

Buckingham Palace, London, March
II, 1886, Her full name is Victoria
Patricia Helen Elizabeth. She made
her debut little over two years ago
and is said to be one of the prettiest
princesses of the reigning house. If
rumor is to be credited, she has had
many suitors, including King Alfonso,
who is to wed her cousin, Princess
Ena Of Battenberg, and Prince Eitel
Frederick of Germany. Patricia is re-
ported to entertain affection for Lord
Anglesey.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-15
STATE OF ONO. CRY OF TOLEDO, a..

FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath thst ne Ia senior
partner Of the nrm OF p. j. CHKNKY q Co., doing
business ia tho City OF Toledo, County and State
Nforesaid and that said firm will pay tho sum Of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
case Of CATARRu that cannot be cured by the Of
HALL'n CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed In my pres
ence this 9th day OF December, A. ID. 1885.
Ell a. '" No ~ PUBLIC.
'---,--' NN''A NNN''S'
Hairs Catarrh Cure IL taken internally and acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. Send for testimonials, free.
=, j. CHENEY 8 CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Hairs Family Pilla for constipation.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-15
The Job That Jared.

One of the small army of hands"
employed on one of the Staten Island
municipal ferryboats was busily en-.
gagged in trying to polish a piece of
brasswork. He looked so glum and
sour and was so evidently inclined to
throw up the job that a passenger re.
marked; "You-er-don't seem to like
your task"
The man looked up with savage
glance and replied like it! This is
a hi of job to take a civil service
examination for."-New York Press.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-15
Life of German Crown Prince.

Since his marriage the German
crown prince has turned over a new
leaf and is settling down strenuously.
He is full of plans for developing his
princely estate at Oeis and has prom.
ised to double the salaries of his en-
ployes if they produce the best wheat
and rye in Silesia. He talks of cul-
tlVating beets and manufacturing
sugar on his own land and has started
building model cottages for his ten
ants. He says himself he lis never so
happy as when he has more work than
he can get through" and that without
work he begins to rust" He has no
taste whatever for military life, but
takes an immense interest in social
questions. He is devoted to the crown
princess, who exercises the greatest
influence not only on him but on all
the court.