davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-29
DO You Want to Know
What You Swallow

There Is growing sentiment in this
country In favor OF MEDICINES OF KNOWN
COMPOSITION. IL Is but natural that one
should have some interest I'm the compo-
sition of that which he or she 10 expected
to swallow, whether 1t be food, drink or
medicine.
Recognizing this growing disposition
on the part of tho public, and satisfied
that the fullest publicity can only add to
the well-earned reputation of his medi-
cinos, DIR. IL. V. Pierce, OF Buffalo, N. Y.
has "taken time by tho forelock," as it
were, and Is publishing broadcast a list
of all the ingredients entering into his
| leading medicines, the Golden Medical
Discovery" the popular liver invigorator,
stomach tonic, blood purifier and heart
regulator; also of his "Favorite Prescrip-
ton" for weak, over-worked, broken
down, nervous and invalid women.
This bold and out-spoken movement on
! the part of DIR. Pierce, has, by showing
exactly what his well-known medicines
are composed Of completely disarmed all
harplng critics who have heretofore un-
| Justly attacked them. A little pamphlet
has been compiled, from tho standard
medical authorities of all tho several
schools of practice, showing the strongest
endorsements by leading medical writers
OF the several ingredients which enter into
! DIR. Pierce's medicines A copy of this
little book is mailed free to any ono de-
string to learn more concerning the valu-
able native, medicinal plants which enter
into the composition of DIR. Pierce's med
icincs. Address DR.. Pierce as above.
| DR.. Picrce's Pleasant Pellets are tiny, sugar.
| coated anti-bilious granulos. They regulate
and invigorate Stomach; Liver and Bowels.
| constipation. one or two each day for n
laxative and regulator three or four for an
active cathartic once tried always in favor.
$3.50, GOO gIyES oo AWAY Go in copies sD Of
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-29

Thrift and stinginess are similar
but, oh, so different.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-29
HOSPITALS CROWDED
MAJORITY OF PATIENTS WOMEN
Mrs. PinlSham's Advice Saves Many
From this Sad and Costly Experience.

1t is n sad but
,certain fact that
% V ry ye a r
brings n n ! n =
crease in the
numberofopera-
tions performed
upon women in
o u T. hospitals.
Morethan three
fourths of the
patients ly n G
on those snow
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-29

When Writing Advertisers Kindly
Mention This Paper.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-20
--rrr -.,r-v ~ ,ru- g ..-- l..-4 S-ss-

The steamer santa Clara b"ough, .-u.r,O,cl .r,.-,'a,, r.,.ou.c, {, Seward and thiyJy-one in ,h. ,yror@-o touu0 yi.e muy c. Iaouors o. .r, Alaska Central The santa Clara sailed uu Sew Nrar's Day from Seattle. ..eu men. aDj women especially. might lo expected Co take more inter- y,r ju holiday toutic, than in ha,,eu. iur ,mIwnation Do a frontier town IauJuiIc, away. Something more than common interest started SIX score men mu women on tLa, day upon a .5uo Journey when other boats will SD soon follow.
 |, supply means that Seward has be- come 30 magnet to men whoare looking fora share in the exploitation of new countries. IJmcaus that every boat lu lnl, tmc forward viii or over .a.,u with passenger, and may sooD begin leaving applicant, b.o,uUas,.cl a,c been leaving freight ou the s,nl- .. docks I,r months. ll rcus ,a., u. hotel room ot Seward should hr ..u..uwuu. lur urAl sJ<,y oay,, and nu,.t uu gwU.p.a1 a, >ouu &, pu-- io.c ju,rv.uyr r mean, also that auu .wu..a caauu, make a mistake m ... erection o. buildings. whether they cover au entire l.r v.ll a big business block or place upon it a cottage. Father can b. rented a, soon as the ..luadou , tn.
 2yu . ..l hy ,warmiugto the interior ma tcw w,uk, and when they come e. S.wmd thgywl want place to stay uo w.c -toy.r aom which To pu- chase supplies. Building cauuo. pro- .,,u fast enough Co keep pace withlhc uumuu auua ,Gy O. tents may soon 0e yNugyt,, JoI.,. b,,iuc Jug urumaD- .u. ..ructun,s of th, .owu
 wnuauroad alone, by i,s increased forces soon .o he employed upon cuu- ,truc.iuu, would aad enormously 10 the uuuN ot population. Besides tothis are tn, mining discoveries of the past sca. son which have already awakened an interest winch seems certain to become 30 stampede.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-20
NOT GOOD TOR FARMING
Juneau Trunscrlpt Tells of Obsta-
 cles in Gold Country

A farmer who settled in the Copper river valley two or three years ago has pronounced the land untillable for the reason that it cannot be plowed. Last year he cleared off three or four acres, ready, as he thought for the blow, but he had gone scarcely twice across the field when the blow clogged and would not SCOUT. In vain he tried all morning to make it go for he had put in many days hard work preparing the ground for the blow. Finally he gave up in despair and throwing the blow to one side of the furrow took the dirt from the mouldboard to have it analysed at the "eXperiment station" down at Copper Center. Imagine his surprise when he found a V-shaped nugget weighing a little over 2l ounces. He then banned the dirt that had stuck to the blow and got enough gold to buy three sacks of flour from some freighters he met on his way home to dinner. This blOated agri- culturalist was so elated over his find that he never went back to the field but hastened to Seattle to form a mining company of which he was the 'president." When be returned the latter part of July he hastened out to the field again and found that where he had fed his horses the grains of oats that had been spilled on the ground had grown four feet tall with full large well-ripened heads. Going to his cabin he found there another man who had homesteaded the ground and the gov ernment will now have to decide whether or not it is more valuable for mineral than for agricultural pur- poses.-Juneau Transcript.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-20
MoJ.Yais vf PURE GGlD
Story Which Ecipses the Tales of
 Colorado hiinSng

NsDIoIGNO NAlllalle Fer several weeks the Southeastern Alaska papers have been publishing with rho umos, gravity accounts or ., discovery of mountain of pure .a.J ou the SGckiuc river. "Chilkoot Jack" wa, originally responsible for luo story, witch puts a,I Colorado mining discoveries in the $o-ccnt class, aad the Sttka Cablegram has to answer mc charge of first putting it in print. Listen, children, this is a true tale.
 This wonderful golden mountain is in British Columbia, twenty miles from 30 tributary 10 the Suckiue river which i, known as D.,, creek. The Stick In- dian, annually leave Wrangel on an expedition 10 the interior for the pur- pose of trading with the natives oI that region. The usual trip wa, made ul, year. After passing up the river Jo Dj,s creek, and thence to the meet ing place oG thr two tribes, the visitor, ouuU tue customary traders were not ou hand.
 They pushed into ,ac wiId,rncs, for something like twenty miles, aad the e ruu, found tae native, with whumtucy expected to trade. but 'he interior aa..y, were ia uo mood lor barter. They wcr, busy. although at what they ad not yyuce amy desire to give m- formation. The visitors, however. were paG,ut, 5iJcU uacir time and liu- ally learned the cause of the ms,tcr- .ous movement, of their brothers o. British CuIumbia
 The latter were putting in every moment of d., day carGing great quantities O, gold. with the utmost ,c- .reyy. To sc.u,e hiding place, in tn, mOmor. Hundred, were engaged ir .n. work which wa, going on with al. uc rrlz, which accompanies the fear of being found cut.
 For time the visitors could not .iuo out from whence the treasure was com u-, but at last the whole secret leaked out.
 During last summer, sometime, d great landslide occurred in one of the mountain ranges. When the dust hao -ettled and trees had ceased to fall native hunters wandered nearthe spot, attracted by curiosity. curiosity turned into amazement and wonder when they behcld what appeared to be d moustrous deposit of the purest of gold. The news sped quickly through the woods. Others came, and among them were some who knew the precious metal. They saw before them wealth untold, future comfort and indepen- dence, and then someone whispered "white man." Joy was turned to fear in a twinkling. Well the Indian knew he could not hold the riches he had dis covered once the white man learned of it, as he was sure to do.
 Council was held, and aftera hurried pow-wow around camp fire built at the foot of the mountain of wealth, it was decided to remove as much as pos sible of the gold before the white man came. Some, however, drove stakes here and there in the forlorn hope that the discoverer's rights might be recog- nized.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-20
rNrcI.ior Io RcpIacc Saata Ana

The Excelsior will replace the Santa Ana on the smltugof the Northwestern S,cau ship Company from ScattlcJanu- ary lG. it is assumed that this change i, for the purpose of allowing the santa Ana 10 20 into dIldock for a general polishing up. The Excelsior has just come off the drydock. The santa Clara had her turn in Noyember, when she was replaced on the outside by the Oregon and later took the place of the Excelsior as the steamer sailing the first day of each month from Seattle. This will put all three of the Northwestern boats in good condition for the summer business.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-20

President Harper of Rockefeller's Chicago university left only a few dollars, which shows that even though inc did handle millions of tainted money for educational purposes there was no kerosene on his hands when he died.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-20
Nnrwenians to Fish for Cod

The Fortuna has been chartered by the Bloom Goldfish company, which operates a packing house at Quarter master harbor to make an eight months trip to Alaskan waters after codfsh. During the vessels cruise she may also visit the Okhotsk sea, where the finest and largest codfsh are said to be abundant.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-20
BANK SALOON TRANSFERRED
Smith G. Clark Succeed Wallace G.
 Thompson as Proprietors

The Bank saloon was transferred to Smith x Clark by Wallace x Thomp- son yesterday and was closed for two days to be retitted. It will be opened by the new proprietors tomorrow evening. An option was given on the place a week ago and it has been known that the deal would probably be consummated.
 Of the new proprietors Jack Smith is well known here, having previously been part owner of the resort and also of the Northern. His partner, Del Clark, is a we'll known Nome sa- loon man.
 Wallace & Thompson will probably establish one or more resorts north of the Inlet on the trail to the new Vent na diggings. They expect also to put line of small boats on the Yentna river to carry prospectors and their outfits up to the gold fields. They already have two saloons on the north side of Turnagain Arm.
 Tn H s1
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-20

If there is plenty of black sand in the Yentna district, as reported by proSpectors, it ought to be a good place for a Seattle man to open an assay office.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-20

.b0. doubt ana tine cour; of appeals ourd mo legal error in the record cl he trial c'uUt.
 Nevertheless a large number of men who do uo, deem it necessary To con .jct somebody of every cr,me whether uyrgutmn |, ciucnedoruo.have been arguing that ;he testimony ola .e-}u crate who clugcs,ns his own GypnuyjN and who uuud, ouI new brand oi cuu- ..,.,ou every time he talks, ought moi q, Lang a man who hat prc>iouol. D.ur good character even though .. ,..cum,rautal evidence IS damas- 0- They are trying to ind out rhv rya. my. before anybody i> hanged.
 uruc Patrick ease the district at .uurg p,ay.iyyd the u,Ovn, o". va ..eu.I p.oyeyuug, wm,uuu-u,to "y p.oubI,d uy iaw, of granting imm.- ulA Go a s.lG, a0c-,cu scruujrsj n ,.,rr ro c.uyjc, a mm C.. bette. gepu rn,ou. There is nothing u. %Eng~-, cutting attorney likes ~o Nel,"N lo G..ruuau mm ul good sanding, auy mu~. Q. lu.u are w...ug ID oo |. D. .u...a,..a of perjury il. they rmno accomplish i, amy other way. iw .u.O uge,o,, ota nru-.c.,iug",'orney -rov vlu n.ary auu h.-hc. office iu, = -L-----
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-20

The Seattle Post-Intelligencer says a man in that town was fined for sell ing cigarettes to young boy" If the sale had been made to an old boy it is fair to assume nothing would have been done about it.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-20

Senator Bracket of New York says George W. Perkins, J. r. Morgan's right hand man, is "an unspeakable ass with a swelled head" Perkins also has a pocketbook Swelled with other peoples money.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-20
RUSSIA AGAIN
 FACES REVOLT
MOuntaineerS of Caucasus in Arms and Other Outbreaks Are
 Reported
uy Gable to The Daily Gateway.

By SdDAe JO LAS D"AAy N"'S""J'
 St. Petersburg, Jan. G-Mountain- ccr, of the Caucasus are under arms in large numbers and yesterday started am open revolt and seized the govern mcnt of Kulais Troops are being rushed from this city 10 quell the in- ,mrcclion.
 Major General Lizoviki was asSassin- lated yesterday by reyoluDionists at pcnza. Al Riga last night revolutions isls murdered three IieuJenants of police i'm the streets as the officers were returning from a conference at the governor, palace.
 At Chcrignor and Chcrbigoir anti Semitic disorders, have broken out. l lt fs feared that ma,,acresand attempts at retaliation will result in wholesale slaughter of the Jewish population.
 Radicals Predict Bankruptcy
 St. Petersburg, Jan. l5-The radical press predicts immediate bankruptcy of the imperial government. There appears 10 be no prospect of internal pcasc in the near future, although the policy of repression seems to have had the effect temporarily of quelIing dis orders.
 CherbigoT, Russia, Jan. l5-Two bombs were hurled at Gen. Khogos- rolT governor of this province while he was returning from the cathedral after religious services yesterday. The governor was only slightly woun- ded but his wife received serious in- iuries which may prove dangerous.
 Russian Democrats Hold Convention
 St. Petersburg. Jan. l9-The first national political convention in the history of Russia was called to order here this morning. The members are known as constitutional democrats. They will discuss the political future of the empire and formulate political reforms which they will propose 10 the government
 The frs, act of the convention after .t was called 10 order was to raise in a body as a token of respect to the mem oric, of the victim, of the massacre in uc streets of this city January 22, 1905, .uowu a, "Rod Sunday" when large 4mnbcr, of the popuIace were shot down hl troops.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-20

The House of Representatives has fifteen Alaska bills spotted It re- lnaias to he seen how many the com uirra ou territories will pocket on the break.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-20

New York is trying to prosecute several persons for presenting an i'm moral play, Evidently the old town has decided to take Shakespeare's ad- vice to assume a virtue if you have it .DOt %
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-20

According to the cable dispatches from the Moroccan conference the raiment of the MoorS speaks louder than their words, and is the only thing that makes them noticeable at the sessions.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-20

The new speaker of the New York assembly is very young and had served oul, one term, in which he failed to distinguish hhmsclL but then he had a mighty political drag.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-20
FRANCE BREAKS
 WITH VENEZUELA

Paris, Jan. 19-The Franco-Vene- zuelan breach is widening. The French charge d'alraires went aboard a French cruiser in the harbor of Cara cas for instructions yesterday and when he sought to land again he was refused permission.
 This morning the French govern ment gave the Venezuelan diplomatic representative at Paris his passports and he was conducted to the frontier.
 A Sitka paper says the Mills party have returned from the new strike on Chichagoff Island with two tons of the richest rock ever located in Sitka. A bottle of nuggets picked out of the free gold quartz was placed on exhibit tion and considerable excitement re- suits. The work done on the prospects this fall gives showing that is ex- ceeding the expectations of the loca- tors and several parties are preparing to open on large scale in the early spring.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-20

\ professor of geology and physics is trying to make steel from the black sand c the Pacific Coast. Somepeople supposed that the late cashier of the Seattle assay office had solved thai problem without employing any special scientific lore.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-20

Several European nations which can't ,md enough trouble at home have gone Co AIlra to stir up a TOW. Russia IS uut one ol them.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-20

Mayor Dunno went long way from home to roast luo Chicago aldermen. !, looks like calling a man liar over .nc telephone.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-20

Tumnmny !, -.t.g up a wall be- .au,o Mayor Mcclellan oj New Tor" ,....s disposition lo abandon the .Whm- >h.p
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-20

Private Secretary Loeb has a new baby in his family, which ought to cinch his job with President Teddy.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-20

Nome is still trying to run the terri tory by way of Washington.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-20

Sra.u. Japanese observed Christ uas just like Americans.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-20
AVEs PATRIcK A CHANGE

<sA $$ 4S SSThS$ governor of New York has 2 %Sl <s graRteSs (Ssprteve to Albert T. Pat <xS S rSSSns9 9p4yqr convicted of murder $H s$S % ,SS6isSlsS6t gR aged millionaire, nam
 % |s syeg Nsfl lBaIE}i3s4ae is4a @, and sentenced to be S\&.sS.xS sSsl6etgscgn&&S RsEt9 week. The re- %NH N < %stsseSS5g 6 ggSnted at the request of
 $ z $ S$pS6pShes( SSen who have doubts as to & >s\S ySh<s g6lIt5ef PatriSnlhnd it is claimed ' 6S S s$ \<Sa.6SS &Subt sSs Raen cast over the ; ,>S. .F < sls& Ay ssfdeS$e geGeply discovered
 S nF s .S % s5TkAEharge was thas R9trick induced SYl l$ S S ITSis6 9 GR2ke$ SSltSQ his favor and 4 $, ~$ fAeSGs7Spfced$#ftE .{Efeg6s body ser @ v x nv&SStzfo Rafs9S> SheS ulfIligpaire, who 4 G> & ,Ssasfn feS6lE heai6 $s GSis vas in 1902 & T < . TSe cas6 lsSa5ass I$$at4t $ yga chiefly 7 s /tbe, ,Eafese 5sGQ91eS @aS S6i 2ShsGervant, gs~E% # lsh6 2Sa6s SsSysFq%s eS tRe&, noqtwO a.. < >aHke; and; ;S6gsajsS S0ng clrstHQstdhtial = < / ssySde6C@ @n.Sifa NeSF {SrB -5Dry 7 . togSd PaEfck &ifilty besOqd SeasOn-
 gsS ~ s~ =. ..$ ~S
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-01-20

Young King Alfonso of Spain is said to be daring athlete.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-20
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Dec ls-SUGAR-For raw sugar mar
Set was rather easy. with Cuba sugars for January
shipment offered at d lasis. 8 test. cost and
freight but not taken. Duty-raid prices were
nominally unchanged and quoted at 1915 for Is
test Centrifugal So fer s9-test muscoyado. and
l-le for s9-test molasses sugar Sales were 1900
TO 5000 bags Cuba centrifugal, Jsnuay-FebTuaTy
shipment at SIS and 96 test. equal to 355. duty
paid Refined sugar quiet, unchanged with granu-
lated quoted at 40 net. less per cent cash. The
Federal refinery started mp last night. The London
market for sugar bects steady. bot quiet with
prices however ed higher for December which is
quoted at IS 3D. but unchanged for January. al IS
esd. Experts were 500 tons.
BUTTER-Receipts $500 packages. The market
remained steady to firm, at unchanged prices. with
extra creamery quoted at p
EGtfS-Receipts. 4s03 cases Western frsts were
quoted at 80 with steady to firm market noted.
NAVAL STORES-Stock: Rosin. g. l35 barrels
spirits tlrpentinc SS7 baHels; tar. 267 barrels.
Spirits trrpentine ruled quiet at 701z. for machine
made barrels Resin quiet at 40 for common to
good strained and tar held firm at 500, for oil bar
rels
MILL FEED-SIow demand Spring bran. in
l00-pouud sacks. 2 S. middlngs. 2225; ; city bran.
100; Western red dog. 25.s5
FLOUR-Alsrket inactive. Spring patents, Ala
$50 spring clear 350a355; winter straishts, 35oa
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-20
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
-. 60 LIE uholesale. }

BIrTTER-Strung demand along al lines and
prices hrn. Creamery fancy 3liz to g per pound :
Western frsts 50 &C 81; seconds. 2 10 2; process
fancy "A to 3; fair to good 1s to %; store packed
firm. II 10 ls.
CHEEsE-Alarket steady. New York state. fac
tory large 1874 20 Ia do, smalh l41z To Is; sun
mcr large l2a 20 %; Western factory, new, choice
Il. do fair 20 good 70 to Il
EGGS-Becripts increasing and market strong
NeaF-by fresh Virginia. g. West Virginia and
Southwest Virginia, q 20 p; Tennessee = 70 .
Nolth Carolina. . 70 q; storage, 2 % 2
LIVE POULTRY Chickens. receipts liberal and
market steady Turkeys, receipts moderate and mar
ket firm Chickens. large. per pound, IN DO,
medium I3; do. small Il; hens, 10 ROSTERS, F.;
ducks H. geese 9 to H. turkeys, toms. d 10 10
hens choice Is 20 is. keats. 10 to T.
DRESSED POULTRY-Receipts heavy and mar
kei .ak Turkeys. hens undraWn. PER pound. Is
10 Is. average mdraWn Is; do, thin, TO- old toms
IS; en- ckens spring large d; DO, medium. IS 70 -;
do small IA hens, chcice, II ROSTERS :; geese
10 10 Il: ducks, Il
DRESSED MEATs-Calves. full dressed. $50 to
900: heads Of 500 10 $50; hogressed calves, 500 70
$50 hams country. sugar cured, IA hogs. small and
neat per cwt 500; do. medium, 80 70 500; do.
heavy, $50 10 5.09-
GAAiE-Good stock at top prces. Rabbits. psr
dozen 20 % 249. kits per Dozen Is 70 leo; quail,
per dozen. 20 to 500: wild TURKEYS per IL, Is to
L; pheasants. each, 50 to LOO woodcCck. each. 2
10 %
VEGETABLES-Irish potatoes, market firm Aams
and sweets dull Potatoes, home grown, LS0 10 10
per Dbl potatoes per bushel. 20 TO 50; Virginia and
Maryland pr bbI.. 80 to LIS; sweet potatoes per
hbl 80 10 zoo: do. yams. Is 90 100. celery, New
York. per bunch 30 to 90: onions, Ohio, per Dbl.
rs TO zoo; Maryland and Virginia, Is to zoo;
Spanish. PER boz. I25 10 10; turnips. per box 50
70 % Hubbard squash. IS 10 %; cabbage, neaT-oy
Maryland. Loo to SOC per 100.
FRUITS-Apples. market more active. Apples
Jonathan per Dbl zoo 70 500: Alexander. per d h.
Dbl. 30 to $50; Gano. per d. h. Dbl, 80 10 80
Snow, per d. h. Dbl go to 500: None Such PER
d h. Dbl. LIS to 225; King. per d. h. Dbl, 20 to
200; SpitzenbeTg. per d. h. Dbl, 22 20 800; spy.
Der d. h. Dbl. 80 10 3OgaBaldwin per d. h. Dbl.
$50 TO 800; Ben Davis. per d. h bbl-- LI5 to 20
Greening. per 4. h. bbl 80; bulk stock. per Dbl
measure. 100 20 50: fancy table fruit 80 to seq
Grape fruit, 80 TO 400 per box; Jamaica. 40 per
Dbl Florida oranges. go 20 rs box; cranbcTTles.
80 70 800 box; grapes, per basket L 10 ID "a
nanas % to % bunch; Malaga grapes. 400 to Nv
key; lemons, 400 10 40.
HAY AND SYSTEMATICALLY. choice. new S-So
70 1900: No. l. new. 1890; No. 2 ngAT, I'-W; mNed
hay 1900 10 1900; clover. 200 20 l5-o0; straw Ne
bundle HOO 10 1900: ue. machine thrash, ~ 10
800; wheat rs; cut hay. per ton. lAOJ 70 loUO-
GRAIN-Wheat. choice. -; fair 20 good, o. 10 "a
ordinary 50 to 50; rye 30 70 3; corn sneiled he"
white 81 to s.: yellow 81 70 b: car. S9 70 9-LO'
Oats. Western white No 2 IS to So mixed, % 70 j.