davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-01
Church Of Christ.

f. B. Woods, of Versailles,
Missouri, is expected to preach
for the Church of Christ next
Lords day. He comes with a
view of locating as pastor.
Preaching hours at IL a. m.
and 1880 p. m. The public is
cordially invited to attend both
morning, and evening,
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-01

The J. N. Peale Co. Depart
ment Store is being closed entire
ly out at greatly reduced prices.
Come everybody. Store crowded
all day. Dry goods, Clothing
and Shoes at cost-everything
goes.
$3.50. O. II. NEVIS q Co.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-01

Wanted-Horses and cattle to
winter at so cents per head per
month. Plenty of good hay,
range and water. .Addres Chas.
Owen, Anselmo, Nebr. 81 3S
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-01

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE,
Good Percheron stallion, six
years old, weight 100.
If J. G. LEONARD.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-01

Taken up at my place in Lee
Park, Nebr., Jan. 8, two red bull
calves. Owner can have same
by proving property and paying
charges.
w. A. Hudson, Arcadia, Nebr.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-01

For SALE-A new house, 24x26
four rooms, within two blocks of
the square. Inquire at this
office. 24tf
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-01

FoR SALE.-Team of horses
and farming implements on ap-
proved security, at old Talbot
building.
w. w. ANDRES.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-01

WANTED-Men, women, boys
and girls to represent McClure's
Magazine Good pay. Address
81 East 23d ST., N. Y. City. 34-tf.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-01

Two nicely furnished rooms for
rent. One block from square.
c w. VAIL,
1880 City Barber Shop.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-01

For bargains in real estate see
Bowman & Anderson, just west
of the Security State Bank. loft
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-01

For SALE-A team of mares,
five years old, weight about 100,
in foal. Enquire at this Office
1888.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-01

Buy your farm and city prop
erty of B. w. Blair. 37tf
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-01

Fox SALE-Pure bred Plym-
outh Rocks-for so cents a set
ting. THOMAS NooNAN.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-01

Fresh Oysters, candy, cigars and
tobacco at Mike Scanlons.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-01

DR.. T. l.. Farnsworth, dentist.
J, c. Moore, abstracting. 2tf
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-01

Insurance that insures.
38tf h. G.. MOORE.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-01

r. q. Mullins, M. D., D. D.
S. the Dentist. S7tf
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-01

List your farm and city prop
erty with b. w. Blair. 37tf
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-01

This Office for job work.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-01

5000, 900 to loan on good
Custer County farms.
2ltf r. G. Moore.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-01
BUSINESS POINTERS.

Doctor Leach, Dentist.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-03-01
Estray Notice.

O. H. NEVIS & Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-19
THIRD MAY GO. TOO
NORTH ALLABAMA SOLDIERS LOOK-
 ING TO CHICKAMAUGA,
Colonel Drielken of Second Infsntry Decides to Camp in State and Selma h Said tO be
 Favored.

The Third Infantry. Alabama Nation al Guard may join the First Infantry in the national encampment this sum mer at Chickamauga. Efforts are mak- ing to this end.
 The War Department which is provid- ing for these national encampments or national Guard troops with regular troops has at its disposal some $5o.o00 for the Chickamauga encampment un- der the terms of the Dick bill. But 1t is believed that this sum will not he sufficient to entertain all the troops from all the southern States. together with the regulars. The War Depart ment has therefore limited the troops chance to send an infantry regiment and a regiment of either artillery or cavalry. .reA s-. tezss
 But tie artillery and the cavalry of Alasoma # IS ss a@ nSs Sst,ona wan Guard authorities are therefore nov ing to have the War Department per init two regiments of Infantry to at- tend the chickamanga camp, one of them in place of the artillery and cay. airy. The Infantry Is eager to go 1t is understood, but it must await word from the War Department.
 It Is settled that the First lnfan- Mobile, commanding the regiment had first chance at the Chickamausa camp and he accepted the opportunity.
 The officers of the second Infantry think that Alabama Is good enough for them. They want an Alabama camp in some Alabama city. Colonel c. K. Bricken. of Luverne, commanding the regiment has waived all rights he may have for his regiment for the Chicka- mauga camp and is content to carry the Second into camp as National Guard organization in the State.
 It was announced yesterday that tho Second Infantry had decided to go into cafuu m Juiv A. although no place for the camp has yet been selected. That will be done later. Three cities, Mo- bile, Montgomery and Selma have been made offers for the camp. It was gos- siped yesterday that perhaps Selma had the best chance to get the regiment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-19

speaker of the occasion, Captain Hob- son. as man who does things,
 Speaker is Introduced.
 Judge Thomas said: The demand of our time is to do things, and to do chem right. Acation alone dispeIs doubt. Why men do not do more in this world Is from the simple reason that they do not try to do more.
 Tt Is what we do that counts so much more than what we say If the hero of any crisis had contented himself with saying things and doing nothing he would be unknown to the world; in fact, the doing of things Is what makes him the hero. The hero is made in do- ing the impossible things-this Is the
 we count ourselves fortunate on this occasion, to have as the orator at the. laying, of the corner stone of this building, the purpose of which Is to en- courage and help the young men of our city--a man who Is yet young man, but one who has done the impossible, thereby given his name to the world Captain Richmond Pearson Hobson."
 Captain Hobson, during burst or applause from the assembled hundreds, stepped to the front of the improvised platform and delivered an address which was a tribute to the cause of the Young Mems Christian Association, 10 the young men who make up the ranks of the Association. and to Montgomery for the loyal patriotism shown in erect ing. the magnificent home for the young men of the Association. .
 Speech of Captain HObson.
 In part Captain Hobson said:~
 Ladies and Gentlemen. Montgom- cry. the historic capital of the. great State of Alabama, has celebrated many important occasions. It is my sincere opinion, however, that there have been few more important than the one at which we are gathered today. Why do Imake such bold statement you ask. It is because Montgomery, as typuving the State. Montgomery as typifying the entire South, as typifying the best Of the whole nation, is entering upon a new and more glorious period of its life.
 None can gainsay me when I say will depend to large extent on the young men who are now growing to maturity in Montgomery. No one who
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-19

 Impressive Ceremonies at Y. M. (. A.
 Building. FOUR HUNDRED
 PERSONS HEARD SPEECH Forceful Appeal for Public Sym pathy in Great Work. x.resident Ellis of Association Presided Over Assembly and Judge W. H. Thomas introduced Speaker. Good Program of Music.

In the presence of about 400 men and women of Montgomery, and with ap- propriate and impressive ceremonies, the corner stone of the handsome Young Mems Christian Association building, at the corner of Washington Avenue and McDonough Street. was laid yesterday afternoon, the ceremony be- ginning at 5:30 o'clock.
 Captain Richmond Pearson Hobson, the young Alabamian of whom every man and woman in the State is proud, did the occasion honor by delivering the dedicatory address.
 President George w. Ellis of the As sociation presided and announced the numbers on the program America. the national anthem, and 'Blest Be the Tie that Binds," were sung by choIr composed of Dr. Neal L, Anderson. pr. 1,, H. NJ. Wharton. Mrs. s. H. Thornton Mrs l.. L. Lasseter. Mrs. J. R. Waters, Misses Hightower, Cox Clay; Chandler' Rooney, Mrs. II. C. Gunnels, Messrs. Paul DIX, Sterrett. Logan. Junius Pierce and Professor Anderson. A passage of Scripture was read by Rev. A. F. Dix and prayer was offered by Dr. Neal L.. Anderson.
 President Ellis introduced Judge WiI- liam H. Thomas. who introduced the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-19
INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL
 LESSON
Second Quarter. Lesson VIII. Ma
 viil4-20. May 70, 1gOd.
Death of John the Baptist.

Extremes met In the fortress palace
 of Herod Antipas~ on the occasion of his birthday banquet. Naxaritish abstem- iousness kept vigil in the dungeon. He
 rodian wantonness biazed and reeled in the banquet chamber. Self-obitvious
 devotion below is matched by an over
 weening ambition above. The forgtv- ing spirit, ready to pray for despiteful
 users. Is offset by @ vindictive thirst for the blood of one whose very life was
 a rebuke to sinners, On the inky agate
 of the Herodian court the character of
 John the Baptist stood out in high re-
 lief. a clear-cut cameo of snowy ius-
 ter. If any Herod ever need
 ed a postgraduate course In the art of luxury. this one had 1t. He received
 his finishing touches during his visit to Rome. At that capital of debauch-
 cry he contracted the incestuous and adulterous connection which called forth the Baptist's stern and constant 'Tt is not lawful" " This ban quet seems to have been, in part at least a military affair APtipas was toasting and feasting his chiliarchs. He was putting them in heart for the war into which his unnatural crime had plunged him. Their Ivory couches rest ed in tasselated floor of banquet-hall in
 the marble palace. within the impreg
 nable fortress of Machaerus. The te-
 trareh's couriers had brought in haste
 from every quarter the dafntiest viands
 of fish flesh and fowl, while wine filled
 golden goblets to their brim, and the
 air was scented with jet and spray of
 perfume. Herodias was in her boudoir Ambition was her ruling vice. She had discarded her rightful husband.
 father of her beautiful daughter. be- cause, forsooth, he had no title. She married one who already sustained the relation of uncle and brother-in-law to her, and in doing so displaced loyal wife from her husbands side. At length, Herodias had q title and nu- merous palaces and fawning conrtlers' but she had also a Nemesis, whose lm- perious, Tt is not lawful neither threat nor cajolery nor bribe could sll- ence Her strait was desperate The uncompromising preacher of righteous ness was making progress with her paramour If he converted him she would be discarded and all lost. She had secured the Baptists imprisonment But locks and bars seemed no restraint to his subtle influence, while his dun geon walls seemed to echo his Tt is not lawfuIr with ever louder detona- lions The desperate and wicked woman baited her hook with her daughter's modesty, and went angling in the pool of drunken revelry. When AntIpas found himself caught, he lack ed moral courage to snap the hook. He feared to vex Herodias, and had super stitious scruples about breaking his oath. He doubted the effect of his va
 cillation upon the couruers and chill
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-19
Social ana Personal
COMrR-LANE.

COMER-LANE.
 The engagement of MT. Mills B. Lane and Miss Mary Conner, of savannah, take place fin Savannah July 11th.
 Miss Conner is the daughter of the late H. M. Conner. who for many years gia Railway. niece of Hon. B. B, Conner. and cousin of Mrs. J. Craig Smith, of this city.
 MT. Lane is president of the Citizens Southern Bank, of Savannah.
 Mrs. whatley entertained few friends last evening at her home on arl.s.Ictly decorated with ferns and cut flowers and music was special feat ure< of the occasion.
 Feeder, Miss Mary McKief. Miss Katie Dover, aiss Bell Lang, Miss Maggie Roa- dy, MT. McCrindie, MT. Raglan. MT and Mrs. Freddy, Delicious refresh ments were served by the hostess.
 Mrs. Phares Coleman and Miss Tal- taferro, besides possessing their own individual charms which have made for them so many friends who have been anxious to entertain them since their in that they are the guests of two of Mobiles most popular matroDs. Mrs H. T. Inge and Mrs. B. B. Boone.--Mooiie Register.
 
 Miss Ella Klein, one of the graduates of the Chamberlain Calhoun School, will entertain the teachers of that tn- stitution and her classmates with a tally ho ride around the city and su- burbs Saturday afternoon.
 The tally ho ride IS to De followed with a musicale at Miss Klein's home, BIS Church street.
 Mrs M. Bloch entertained on Wednes- day at her home on. Amanda street. with a delightful luncheon In honor of her niece. Miss Minnie Strauss. of San Antonio. Texas.
 Mrs. Adolph .Cade will have as com Welch, of Selma. and Grace Halls. of Mon ntgomery.-Tuscaloosa Gazette.
 MT. and Mrs Henry Cohn of Cin- cinnati, are the guest. of MT. and Mrs A. Cohn, at their home. 221 Clayton street.
 Mrs. W. s. Naftel has returned from Mobile, where she has been visiting ner mother, Mrs. Ensign. Mrs. Ledhetter and Miss Fannis Boll- ing. have returned from 8 visit to friends in Shorter. Miss Talutie Hightower of Union Springs is the guest Of MT. ana Mrs' L. L. L.asseter.
 Mrs. Godfrey Golden and children of Birmingham are visiting relatives in Montgomery.
 Mrs. D. Well has returned from visit to friends at Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-19

eraI times before 1t became psrmanent- to this time !. w. Cook, r; Hume, and F. c. Lasslett served tne .Associa- ton repsectively at General Secretary.
 President's of the Association:
 Upon the reorganization J; s. Wilcox became president and A. F. Barrett. ed in February 1s96.. and was sue ceeded by the present incumbent, l.. D. Dix. The following gentlemen have served as 1t me the oFder named; Michael Cody, T. s. Young. W. F. Holloway, F e. Shepard and George W. Ellis. who Is now in office
 ginning during the presidency of Mir. Shepard. and only his removal from the city could have separated him from the work to which he was sosardently
 In the fall of 1901 the Board of Di reotors was agitating tho matter of a new building. and just at that time time at the instance of Rev. Edgar Gardner Murphy. of Montgomery. bought the building Tt 2o2 south Ferry street. si4ooo, improved It at an expense of sG,ooo additional. and rendered it. .-te the Young Mems Christian Association for it's use, free of rent TOT t,6 period or understood, the Association should at tempt to raise the money needed for a new building. Later MT. Peabody offered to sell the Baldwin property to the Young women's Christian Associa- tion for $10.o00, agreeing, when the si0.0O0 was paid over to him, that he would give $10.00a to the Young Mems cured building subscriptions amount ing to $25,000
 in November, 1905, MT. Peabody paid to the Association, Sl0,0o0, the condi- lions pertaining thereto having benn compiled with.
 in March, 1905. the lot for the new building was purchased from Mrs. Kate Mcc,auiey for sS,000. On December 23. 1sO5' the contract for the building was awarded to Messrs. C. C.Totherow and Company for s29,970. this amount be- ing for the building alone, the various
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-19

Christian Association in this country represent a membership of 100000. In addition to the work Of the institu- tions in this country, 1t has entered thirty-nine other countries througacut aggregates in the neighborhood of Too. 000 It has crossed the ocean. the Lhy- sical barrier; 1t has crossed the from tier. the political barrier; 1t has pen- etrated among different languages: 1t has passed the racial barriers; and 1t has gone to every cline. Not only do you sec 1t in the time of peace. but you see its flag flying in the time of war: received thanks for the work done from teaching. to the world. in the midst of conflict spirit of war. great brotherhood of peace. It is building the basis for an international broth erhood of man which shall recognize that peace Is greater than war It Is tending to the building up In the world of a broader patriotism than the V orld has ever before known, of patriotism which Is to take the place of national patriotism. of patriotism which shall Of man for man. And in the building of this world patriotism. It will be a cause for the greatest national patri- otism. that the United States has fur tringing this about"
 The speaker referred to a statement expressed by Judge Thomas in his in- troduction.
 Value of Doing Things.
 Action counts more than words, he said Let me conclude with this thought: that the young men should take full advantage of this building. Let them come here, and take that part which will aid them to build up their bodies. their minds, and their moral character It Is not to be confined to young men, however. The old men should also take part in It. the whole community should take an interest in it, Let us see that the equipment or the institution Is kept up and that ev, cry need of the institution Is supplied for the furtherance of its work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-19
Save for my daily range Among the pleasant fields of Holy
 writ,
 might despair.--Tenuyson.

1906, by the International Religious Literature Bureau. Incor- porated. The Rev. Davis W. Clark. D. D.. Editor.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-19
News in Brief

P. l., Carrigan and James M. Cara rested by ,Patrolman Harry Evans at l0:15 o'clock yesterday morning charged with violating the revenue law of the city. In warrant sworn out by City License Inspector J. G. Cowan, 1t ing paper without license. P l.. Car rigan was tried by Recorder Baber yes- terday afternoon and discharged The case of James M. Carrigan was con- tinued until Tuesday.
 The State of Alabama was formally notified yesterday that Richmond Pear son Hobson had been nominated by the Congress. The formal notification was in accordance with the State primary law. It was officially signed by F. &. Moody. chairman of the Committee and Cecil A. BeasleY. Secretary. The notice did not contain the number of votes received by Captain Hobson and his opponent. Congressman Bankhead.
 One of the city's sprinkling carts was slightly damaged late yesterday afternoon in collislonNwith street car near tho intersection of Commerce. and Bibb streets, Motorman D. W. Holt, Conductor C. Hauser and George James. the negro driving, were arrested by Patrolman J. l.. Jackson charged with violating Section 1054 of the city code which prohibits collisions. They will have a hearing before Recorder Baber this afternoon
 The case of Jackson w. Giles vs. Mary I. Giles, which was set on the docket of the City Court in Equity for yester- day. was postponed to May 21, A con of Fl q. Mccall. as trustee vs. ]. NJ Galiaspie, In which testimony was Duh- Iished May 15. and which had been set for yesterday
 A marriage license was issued hv the probate judge yesterday to J. w. Hayes and Zuma Coker'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-19

native period of life, at that period where the danger line in the life of youth is reached, and to direct his toward the production of good citizen sllp. There is no more critical periods in the life of man than that at which the youth, and to direct the develop ment of his character.
 Development of Young Men.
 Let us Investigate this institution, Glance at it's. advantages from a physi- cal standpoint. In it's gymnasium 1t will give every opportunity to deye- burdens of life, men need strong bod ies; to meet W th and conquer the prob lems of life. demands the strong mind: to pass through the trials that come to the man, there is demanded the strong character. This institution tends to build up the young man. and to extend around him an atmosphere, which is molding him toward the more perfect development of Christian char acter.
 ''The world is marching at a tremen- dous pace. We have come to discover that the physical and mental develop ment of the world is far ahead of the moral development. We find coming into our life clements which threaten the foundation of our social system. We find creeping Into our political life, perils which threaten the very exist ence of our rights as self-governing people. Do you not realize that the means to building up the nation lies not so much in the construction of railroads, not so much In the erection of buildings, not so much in the in- crease In commerce, as 1t does in thS development of character?
 The building which we are dedi- eating is one of 160 buildings now in course of construction in the United States today. These aggregate in val ue $10. .O00. Last year there were completed in the cities of the nation short this institution is becoming bulwark of the nation in developing and directing the character building Of a whole people, for the bettermeut of the country.
 The building of the, Young Mems
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-19

is at all conversant with the history of events of the world. can help recognize that ours is the day of the young man. There have been such lightning like changes and development in the im- provement of the power of steam, in the. application of electricity in all it's different forms, and In all branches of scientific inquiry and discovery, that our entire mode of life has been revo- lutionized during the last two decades.
 You have only to look into the dif- ferent walks of life, to see the truth of this statement. It is not only in the navy and the army that this fact ap- plies, but in the walks of political life. of business life. of professional life. we find that the burdens of the generation are coming more and more man. And as the young man. grows and develops. and takes his place in the. world, so will the nation, Sd will the world itself, rise or fall.
 E What does the building we are now dedicating mean? It is part of sys- tematized movement to take the Toung man, to take him when he is in his for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-19
PROPOSITION OF GATES.
ower. to Give Government Canal Vnlu-
 ned at s3, 600.

ONer. to Give Government Canal vniu-
 ued at s3,IO0, 900.
 Washington, May fS.-The House Committee on Ways and Means today considered again the question of mak- ing Sabine Pass or Port Arthur. Texas A port of the entry. After the repre- ser,tatives of property in this district had been heard the committee decided to consider the matter further with a view of getting testimony from army
 The feature of the hearing today which indicates the intense feeling which has beene engendered was the offer of John w. Gates on behalf of Kan sas City Southern Railway to give the the Tidewater canal at Port Arthur, valued. he said at $S,iOO,- 900, If that place was made a port Of entry.
 Immediately Herman Kountze of New York, representing large property in- terests at Sabine Pass, told the com mittee hew as authorized to offer the Kan sas City Southern Railway land for a terminal at Sabine Pass, free of cost, should Sabine Pass bo made port of entry.