davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-10-04
Mason CITY.

S. A, Runyan, wife and daugh-
ter returned Friday night from a
visit to his father at cambridge,
Ind. He also visited in Illinois
and Iowa. One brother he visit
ed in Illinois he had not seen for
over IS years. They report a
very enjoyable trip.
Ray Whitaker, who has been
visiting relatives in this vicinity,
left Friday evening for Heming-
ford, Neb., where his father, M.
l.. Whitaker, has taken a. claim
of over 600 acres.
Mrs. Ada Watson, of Utica, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Runyan.
Earl Duncan, who has been
havining siege of typhoid fever,
is in very critical condition.
Mrs. Maud Bahr arrived Satur-
day evening for a visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John ID.
Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Runyan
went to Galloway last week to
attend the wedding of Mr.. Roy
Longmore.
Quite little ice was to beseen
Tuesday morning.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-10-04
Evidence of Sincerity.

There has always been more or
less loose by politicians about
railroad abuses, but this is the
first time that the concrete facts
have been discussed by the candi-
dates of any party in their
campaign addresses. The figures
presented by Norris Brown and
George L. Sheldon concerning
determinations against Nebraska
on grain and coal have fallen like
bombshell in the railroad camp,
and general freight agents are
already making labored explana-
tons of why the 500 mile haul to
Chicago can be made at a mere
fraction of the rate charged for a
100 mile trip in Nebraska. No
better evidence of the sincerity
of the republican candidates
could be- asked than the opposi.
ton they have aroused. st.
Paul Republican,.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-10-04
Burlington Bulletin.
October, 1906.

IT WILL PAY TO CONSULT THIS BULLETIN.
CHEAP ONE WAY TO PACIFIC COAST
Daily one -way rates, to San Francisco o,
Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle, Tacoma
and other Coast Territory, nearly one
Montana, Wyoming, Big Horn Basin,
Utah and Western Colorado, daily until
October 81.
ROUND TRIP TO THE coAsT:-Daily
Tourist rates in effect all winter to Pacific
Coast destinations with variable routes.
DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS AND
PUEBLo:-Half rates plus 5000 round
trip October 18th TO 10th, inclusive,
limit October 3Ist.
To THE EAST AND SoUTH:-Very low
homeseekers' and Winter Tourists excur-
sions through the Autumn and Winter to
various destinations throughout the
south.
VISIT THE OLD HoME:-Low excur-
sion rates to the old home points IN
Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, Missouri and
other middle states destinations, October
9th and 23rd, Nov. 18th and 27th, limit
thirty days.
HoMEsEEKERs' EXcURsIoNs-Fre
quently each month to Western Nebras
ka, Eastern Colorado, Big Horn Basin
dry land farming destinations or irrigat
ed sections.
FREE KINKAID LANDs:-Write ID
Glenn Deaner, Agent Burlington's Home
seekers Information Bureau at 100
Farnam St., Omaha about getting hole
of free section of Kinkaid lands nov
being restored to the public domain.
Consult nearest Burlington Ticke
Agent from time to time and see wha
one-way and round trip rates he ha
available for your immediate purpose.
HI. ORMSBY,
Agent c. B. & Q, Ry.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-10-04
Ryno Rumblings.

A. ]. Reeves and family left
last Saturday for Iowa on a visit.
Riverside school district is con-
sidering the proposition of build
ing new frame school house.
VIM, Taylor has sold his crop
at Ryno and moved west of
Galloway.
Mrs. J. Headley and son, Will
liam, are leaving on a visit to
Laird, Colo.
Minnie Conley is on the sick
list again.
Sherman Birge is helping his
brother-in-law, Hi Headley, of
Broken Bow.
Mrs. Luke is visiting her
mother, in southern Nebraska.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-10-04

Reading, Elocution and Dra-
matice Art, with Miss Oldham.
Studio at Mrs. Lamberts. Phone
No. PSI.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-08-10

A. Hagen andE. A. Busch. They in-
tend to move on their respective
claims earlynext spring.
Floyd Rlach nearly lost finger in
the course of his regular duties in the
machine shop this week.In some man
ner he was caught in the feed gear
on the small planer, and before he
fully realized it, he was minus one
of his pointers. His vacations will last
about ten days.
Dutch Murphy" is back again at
teran absence Of three months. He
says he is so we'll pleased with Hayre,
that he intends to settleidown to a
quiet and peaceful life, and to for
sake the road. It is rumored, and
perhaps with some degree of authori-
ty, that Mr. Murphy is casting goo
GOO eyes on certain fair damsels and
ifthey are willing, Dutch Murphy
certainly isl to share his name!and
fortune, he will try to begood. His
motto is, first come, first serve. y
and do not rush all atonce, as the
Dear ladies', be calm, collect yourslfs
laws Of cupid are that those who are
destined tcsbe mated, will be mated.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-08-10
SHOP NOTES.

This weather is great for boom
ing
No, gentle reader, "Mr. Longfellow
is not married yet; but watch him;
no telling when.
Geo. A Jacques, leader of The shop
band has rendered his resignation. He
is talking of going to Alaska, the land
ofgold.
Superintendent Frobergand General
Foreman Spangler went up to Box
Elder creek last Saturdaytol spend a
couple of days fishing
Edwin Kennedy Smith, foreman of
the Great Northern machine shops in
this city, is off on ten days vaca-
ton, visiting in Butte and other ci-
ties on the Montana Central.
Mr.. Seitz has gone to st. Paulpn
business for a few days. On his re-
turn he proposes to remove to Living
| ston, where hehas accepted posi-
ton as machinist with the N. rail
way.
| On an average about six nut-splitt-
ers quit daily at the local machine
shops and four are hired in return
In due course Of time at that ratte
our force will soon be greatly dimin.
ished.
The following old timers have takel
UP homestead claimsat or near Cul
bertson, within the past 60 days. S
E. Westman,A. Jackson, Carl Wilke
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-08-10
IN SELF DEFENSE.

Major Hamm, editor and manager of
the Cnstitutionnlist, Eminence, KY,
when he was fiercely attacked, four
years ago, by Piles, bought box of
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, Of which he
says; ut cured me In ten days and
no trouble SINCE" Quickest healer of
Burns, Sores, Cuts and Wounds. Csc
at Boone's Drug Store.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-08-10
LOCAL MENTION


Payton Boone sundayed in Great
Falls.
Miles Conlen returned from a weeks
visit in Great Falls, yesterday.
Boiled Linseed oil 65cts per gallon.
at Swanson & Marcoe's.
L. J. Bauer and family are spending
a two-weeks vacation at the Big Stone.
Mr., and Mrs. M. P. Jones, of Chi
nook, spent Saturday afternoon in the
city. ......
Mrs. James Holland departed for
Omaha, Neb, Thursday on visit for
a month.
Mrs. A. J. Broderick is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Robt Reichell, at Harlem
this week.
NeWmodels in the Famous Worces-
ter and Bon Bon Corsets are being
SHOWN at the COlluleICldl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. E. Ross were
here from their Yantic ranch the
first of the week.
A. F. Collier was in yesterday from
his Ada ranch after some repairs Tor
his moving machine.
Martin O'Neal, who owns one OF the
finest ranches on Box Elder, spent
Saturday in the city.
e. O. Beech of Great Falls visited
our city the past week in connection
with business and pleasure.
Boiled Linseed oil 65cts per gallon.
at Swanson & Marcoe's.
Ed. B. Thomas left with two car
loads of horses last Monday, which
he will sell to North Dakota farmers.
Chaplain Flemming will hold Epis-
copal services next Sunday afternoon
in the. Presbyterian church at 4 o.
clock.
Master Rodey STAN is here from Chi
nook for a two weeks visit at the
ranch of Thad. F. Raymond west of
the city.
Alex Ross, candidate for the rep
ublican nomination for county COM
mssioner,was in HaVre Wedne sday
fromhis home near Ada.
Claud Patterson, for some time en-
plCyed on the Great Northern as fire
man, left last Monday night for vi
sit to his parents at Livingston.
The silks the Commercial are show
ing this week are an exhibition
worthy of city store. You should SEE
them and make your selections early.
E. Reichel, president of the Ameri-
can Brewing Co. of Great Falls trans
acted business in this, the metropolis
of the Milk River valley, Saturday and
Sunday.
A DAUGHTER OF HARLEM
A very plain man in Harlem has a
very pretty little daughter. One day
she was sitting on his knee right be-
fore a looking glass. She contem-
plated the reflections of their two
faces and then asked: Papa, did
God make me? Yes DEAR" re-
piled the proud father. And did he
make your" eyes," Looking again in
the mirror, she drew long breath
and enioinsd: He must be turning
out better work lately, isn't he?"-The
Milk River Valley News.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-08-10


the Great Northern left on q vacation
of several weeks. He will sojourn at
his ranch, located SO miles north of
Glasgow.
The Mesdames Clark and Foltz from
Fort Assinniboine graced our streets
last Wednesday. They came in ON a
shopping tour and incidentally made
socia! calls.
Division Superintendent G. o. jerks
of the Great Northern, accompanied
General Superintendent F. A. Davis
from Minot, Wednesday evening, on
a tour of inspection.
The city grader was at work last
week ON First street between First
and Second avenues. It placed that
street in much better condition for
travel, besides improving its appear
ance
A. d. Sprague, of Bohemian, arrived
from that city during the first Of this
week. He reports that his town is
quite lively, and that work in farm
ing and the many other lines are be-
ing pushed and we'll along.
PIANO TUNER.
Arthur Wales, Premier Piano Tuner.
Thirty years experience. Address t
P. o. Box 191, Great Falls, Montana.
Contractor Thos. G.. Richards re
turned to his Havre home Saturday
morning, after several weeks at Cho-
teau, in Teton, where his firm, Lease
& Richards, have work under way
for the construction of the county
court house.
The public watering water troughs
are now being put in place at the
corner designated by the council last
| week. One is ON the corner of First
street and Fourth avenue, and the
other further up town. They are meet
ing whit general approval.
The next regular eighth grade ex-
animation will be hold Friday and
| Saturday, August 1926.
The next regular teachers examin-
| alton will be held Friday and Satur-
day, August 81, and September l.
AGNES H. ATKINSON.
| ]. H. Patterson and G. M. Morrison,
both residents of Fort Benton, made
Eavre their home for a few days this
| week.
Don't drag along with dull, bill
lious, heavy feeling. You need a pill.
Use DeWitts' Little Early Risers, the
famous little pills. Do not sicken or
grippe, but results are sure. Sold by
Beckstead Drug Co.
A dispatch from Missoula, says that
Senator W. A. Clark will arrive in
that town and spend some time in
looking after his interests. Ii will
probably be to take definate action as
to the plans of the dam and power
plant. the installation of the elect
ric srteet railway and the building of
the nighttime ditch to cover 5000 "a
cres of land near Missoula. Surveys
for the ditch have been completed
and data put in shape.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-08-10
IN GREAT DEMAND.

The demand for Chamberlain s Co.
lie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
here has been so great that I have
scarcely been able to keep it in stock.
1t has cured cases Of dysentery here
when all other remedies failed.-F.
Jones, Pikeyille, Ind. This remedy is
for sale by the Havre Drug Co.
Lou Lucke, the shoeman Of this city
left last Thursday for Chicago and
Boston, to purchase fall and winter
goods. During his stay at the former
place he will attend the shoe and
leather fair, which will be held there
next week. Mr.. Lucke expects to pick
up some valuable information as re-
CARDS to the leather business, thereby
benefitting his own trade and i'm
parting information to his customers
in Havre.
SUNDAYS SCORE.
The score resulted as follows:
Havre, 81; Harlem, Is. The lineup
was as follows:
Harlem-Forbes, c.; Buckley, list b.;
Smith, S.; Spooner, p, Johnson, Sd
base; Wagner, I'd b.; Hemphill, IT,,
Fable, CT; Bernard, RI.
Havre-Ryan, c.; Wren, LIST base;
Browne, S.; Merrell, p; Ling, Sd b.;
Hover, I'd b.; Logy, IT,; Franklin, CT;
Holland, RI.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-10

The executive council re-
ports show that the total eN-
penditures for the governors
office during the last three
years of Shaw's administration
amounted to S40,9l3.46, while
the expenditures for the first
three and one-half years of the
Cummins administration We're
S5S,673.O5.
During the last two years as
governor the expenses OF Shaw S
office amounted to S2S, 22S.3S.
For two years Gov. Cummins'
office cost the state S3d,640. 80,
Grover So, 400 more than the
same period of the Shaw adj
mlnistratlon.
A STAR JUNII1TER.
Coy. Cummins has been the
star iunketer of all of the gov
emors Of Iowa. The total
travelling expenses of the gov
ermor and his official retinue
and military staff amount to
s5,6Sl.2I. The bills for this
amount were approved by tie
executive council of which the
governor himself is a member
and were paid out of the treas
luy Of the state. When Mr..
Cummins concluded to be q
candidate for governor for a
third term he concluded to re-
turn his railroad passes, and he
has since been charging his
mileage up to the state. Dur
ing january and May of last
year the executive council re-
ports show that the governor
4 travelling expenses cost the
state S12O.
DID NOT EXPLAIN.
There are a number of things
4 the governor did not explain in
his recent speech at Logan.
Neither did Judge Prouty, of
Des Moines, explain a number
of things which might have
been OF interest to the voters
in his speech made in this city
The governor did not eX-
plain why the taxes of Harri-
son county had been increased
nearly $4,000 during his adj
ministration.
He did not explain his rea-
son for retaining the attorney
ship of the Des Moines Unior
railroad, or why he appeared il
important legislation for thai
company only last December.
He did not explain his sworl
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-10
A Public Trust Abused.

statement made to the inter
state commerce committee
wherein he said "our people go
/ into eastern markets with but
ter and eggs ON a rate to
which they are not entitled"
He did not take time to ex-
plain to his Logan audience
that Geo. ID. Perkins had never
in his entire political life had
any railroad affiliations, where
as MIR. Cummins has been the
servant of the railroads during
all of his political life.
I He did not explain why he
voted against the election of q
state railroad commission by a
popular vote while a member
of the general assembly. This
vote is recorded on page $50 of
the House journal.
He did not explain why he
favored the free coinage of
silver in q letter written to
Senator Gorrell on September
Is, 1909. In that letter is
| found this remarkable state
ment: 81 am in favor of the
free coinage of silver, not only
of American silver but of all
silver, being absolutely sure it
will not and cannot be coined
to excess.
He did not take time to eX-
plain to the farmers of Harri-
son county why he declared i'm
his inaugural address for free
trade with Canada in corn,
oats, barley, hay, cattle, horses,
hogs, butter and eggs.
He explained none of these
remarkable utterances to the
people of Harrison county.
1t should be remembered
4 that national issues are involved
in the present campaign in this
state. If Cummins is renomi-
4 mated Iowa will say to the
4 American congress that she is
in favor of tariff ripping. A
! change in the tariff means that
business will become unsettled
and this will affect every farm
err and laboring man in Harri-
SON county. Do the people Of
this county want to vote fol-
Cummins and a return of hare
times? A vote for Geo. d. Per
llins is a vote for protection
and a continuanceof good time!
and the full dinner pail. The
!, voters of Harrison county cal
take their choice. The caucuse
llwill be held Saturday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-10
Communicated

The publication of the figures
showing the increase in state
taxes which appeared in yes
terday's issue of the TIMES Gre
ated something Of q sensation.
1t was q great surprise to many
OF thereaGers of the ZINES. and
many voters who We're inclined
to support Cummins are now
declaring that they have had
enough Of his administration of
state affairs.
Some of his supporters have
been inclined to question the
figures produced, but il further
proof Of the correctness is nee
decl. their proof can.bc obtained
in the county auditors office.
The state levy is fixed BY the
state executive council. and this
body Of which Governor Cum
miss is amemhar has the entire
say regarding the railroad as
sessment of the state.
But the question naturally
arises what has become OF, this
large amount of money raised
b. increased taxation. Here is
one sample of the governor 5
extravaganza. On one OF his
trips to Washington he stopped
at the Arlington hotel and his
bill contains this item: so bill
of self and wife 9 days at sd
per day. s2l6. To carriage hire,
s;39. Now, mind you. every
cent of this money was paid ont
of the contingent fund. Such
extravaganza as this looks as
though the governor loved the
dear tax payer
COMPARIsONOF EXPENSES
The reports of the state eN-
ecutlve council shows numerous
exrravagances of the executive
Office. A comparison of a few of
the expenses might be of inter
est to the people of Harrison
county. Here is where some
of the extra sls,916.06 wrung
from the taxpayers of this
county has gone:
shaw Cuminin
Total ex3ease
gave-na-s once S40,al3.46 s5s,6-73.o!
Contingent fund.
laudito-s report 222.4>4 . 80. $50 /,
Travelling expenses
charged 10 state l
she severn9r. None 2,a95 8
Once furniture and
supplies for otfiee. l.35s>a 24si )
Otilce eSNl5enses.... 349.6ti | ,loe3
1890
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-10
Talcum Powder Logic.

OF all the things which show
lack of good grooming, is the
use of cheap and heavily per-
fumed talcum powder. Don't
use coarse toilet talcum powder
which can be detected at sight.
Though you use talcum powder
on your face, you don't have to
tell everybody.
BY=LO TALCLJM POWDER
Natural Violet
1t is so fine that it floats in the
air, and so delicately perfumed
with the odor of fresh flowers,
the we know you will like it. It
does not have that CALCIUM pow
der" odor. Just the smell of
fresh flowers. It's especially
soothing to skin that is broken
out, or is itching and red.
Price Csc per can.
G. S. Osborne, Druggist.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-10
IT DOESN'T SIMPLIFY.

Apparently the department of com.
merce and labor is playing hde-and.
seek with h presidents recent order
for simplified spelling The last bullo-
tin issued by it contains fourteen
hundred words. and but three were
shortened according 10 the new form.
II we are to 60 into this thing of
shortening down our words. to save
space. why not go at it right? For i'm
stance why should the department in
sist on putting that extra m in its
nance Why not say Department Of
Comerce ?" Moyment would have been
just as good as movement. yer the
bulletin palls if the latte~ way Just
tweniy-one times. Decrese is as good
as decrease. but t.fc department owl.
IDENTITY does not thing so: reccts is
much shorter han rcc ipts but the
department fails 10 economic. and
why no buro instead Of bureau AMI
commercial instead Of commercial. and
shi9i instead Il shipped and current
instead Of current: aggregated instead
or aggregate ana commodity instead or
commodity Yet in tais laies. bulletin
the department holds 10 the old and
long way Of spelling each Of these
words The buro might 20 further anl
simplify the language used and thus
economic space. Let us take che
paragraph as il appears in taa bulle-
tin. il reads.
Freight movements through the
Detroit river during August amounted
10 s.90915z net tons. 2773,372 Of
which represented a northbOuHd and
1875. $50 a southbound movement
During the six months ending August
81. s.59s. e62 tons Of northbouud and
= $500 tens Z -euthbound fre b.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-10
IS MONEY ENOUGH?

When Mr.. Carnegie struggles to die
poor, the public notes that his PRO
gress 10 the grave runs far ahead
of his movement towards poverty
and that he is entirely willing to
curse those he loves with wealth. The
testimony before the Armstrong com
mttee proves that we have prominent
business men and statesmen in this
country who stll look upon money as
the ultimate mundane good while the
estimation in which these are still
held 90 far to prove that the general
public agree with them.
Some still ask why men who bur.
coed tho sands to the tune of millions
are yet held better than the poor man
who commits petty larceny ANA the
reply that the public is To blame win
strike many with surprise
Just 50 long as money, however
acquired gives consideration power
and the esteem of the public, some
WIN continue 10 make moaey steal
rob and risk the penalties Of
the Law And so long as money give
power So hong will j. 6e possible fer
he rica offender Ga sen the Jaw nd do,
lance Bg no man can set public
opinion al detiuancc-lhe most power F..
ul nation shriaks under it's lash. and f.
.annon and battleships give no DEF
ense when il speaks. II is plain then
1of fl,., ,a4fl.lf.a t4I,toI l., t,+7.,t,ssag g.,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-10
COERCING THE AGENTS.


II apaears that drastic measures
\ haYe been adopted 5y the Mutual Life
4 insurance company to force ii. agen 4
10 use their influence i'm favor OF the
admin. stration ticket for trustees at
he coming election Agents are being
naremptarily DISCHARGED for refusing
10 use their influence for the success
of the machine ticket In most eases
they have Welded and in some cases
district agents are making active cam.
naigus TO bring about the election OF
this ticket. One of these agents was
in Cairo recently and sought TO in
fuence th= press Of this city to sup
pom the ticket chosen by the old and
discreaited NcCurdy MANAGEMENT
BH several of the best agents who
nave been IL the service of the com
panv for p and 30 wears have been
dismissed because they ne-mitteJ
themselves 10 become identified with
the poltcy holders movement The
latest victim was Col Briscoe Hind
man VINO has been general agent for
Kentucky fer 30 wears. He was Domi.
mated as rn-tee BIZ the policv hold
ers' convention and was summoned to
appear al the company's office. re
was asked To write a letter stating
that he had been nominated without
his knowledge or consent This he did
hut refused "a write -har he wonld nor
serve il etocrpd ana for this ne was
dismissed from the comDanvs ser
vice For like reasons and because
fbev tefpsa to eleotian4er far the ma.
chino ticket several old and faithful
servants If tho companv were LET
out spealine of this pbase of the
situation The New yort Fy5nir,r psf
of recent date saws.
oTbat his coercion of agents into
omen ecfiopear.na for the Admins
tration tjcl.et l. a bis.b. handed act
tbara can he "a, a1oetion % would
aniaIly D. frua if The 9rutual ,ru.tae-
vino asnira ~ reelection vara ora
and an the host men ,p fine country
Gar tbnir oefica Mr. paabodv and bis
r ion.d anoear to have overloaded t,-
little fact tbat ths noIjcv holder. o,yp
tBe coo,nsnv and have rigbt tn
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-10
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For State Treasurer,
n. L. PIOTROWSKI.
For State Superintendent,
CAROLINE GROTE.
For University Trustees,
DANIEL r. CAMERON.
JOHN s. CUNEO.
CLARA p. BOURLAND.
For Congress,
J. NJ. JOPLIN.
For State Senator.
SIDNEY B. ESPY.
For Representative
RICHARD e. POWERS.
For County Judge,
HUNTER BIRD.
For County Clerk,
JOHN MULVIHILL.
For County Treasurer,
MICHAEL T. CAHIi4L.
For Sheriff
ALEX. S. FRASER.
For County Commissioner,
BAILEY ANDERSON.
For School Superintendent,
MISS BESSIE NJ. TURNER.