davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-07-05
Steer Clear of the Radicals.

There seems to be no scarcity
in gubernational candidates.
Those already announced are
John Wall, of Valley county;
Geo. l. Rouse, of Hall county;
Senator Sheldon, of Nemaha
county; Ex-Com., Weston, Mayor
Miles, of Hastings, Senator
Steele of Fairbury and Mr.. Con-
way of York. This is fine list
to select from and there is but
little doubt but the republican
state convention will exercise
good Judgment in making its
choice. The party should steer
clear of the most radical and
select one who is level headed,
conservative and has courage to
carry out the will of the people.
1t is not always safe to select
the one who makes the most
noise. The same is true in maxi
ing the choice of United States
Senator.
The republican party is in
position at the present time that
demands very careful and wise
council to avoid the breakers
ahead. There is a growing senti-
ment of radicalism abroad that
is calculated to weaken rather
than strengthen republicanism
in the state. We do not mean
there should be a backward step
in the matter against corporation
control, or for just and equitable
legislation that will protect the
interests of the producer and
business men.
What the party needs just now
are men who are conservative,
yet able and courageous men
who are judicious and have the
courage of their convictions, who
will serve the interests of the
people, guarding the just and
equitable rights of all classes of
business.
But from the experience of the
populists a few years ago, as
well as from our better judgment,
we have learned that the radical
ones are not the best, in whose
charge should be entrusted the
affairs of the government. The
republican party has its Shra'
ders, Kem's, Bill Green's and
Porter's within it's ranks and
Judging from their recent decla.
rations some of them have sena.
torial and gubernatorial aspira.
tions.
The republican party should
steer clear of that class in select
ing its candidates.
1t was the radical element that
killed off the populist party and
should the same class get con.
troll of the republican party
similar results may be expected,
We have aspirants for state
and senatorial honors who are
with the people that are not re,
sorting to demogogic methods to
promote their individual inter.
ests. Look them up and see
that they are chosen for the
standard bearers of the republic
can party this year and the re-
suit of the election need not be
feared.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-07-05

Mason City had a large crowd
yesterday and big time was
enjoyed. Judge Sullivan was
orator of the day. The Colonial
parade was fine. Two ball games
in the afternoon we're played.
The first game was Merna VS..
Ravena, Merna coming out best,
the second game was Merua VS..
Ansley, the latter winning the
$50 prize. The ring Spearing
contest was exciting and a num-
Der competed for the prizes,
among whom was Miss Spencer.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-07-05

c. L. Gutterson has consented
to allow his name to go before
the Republican County Conven-
ton as candidate for county
attorney. His nomination would
mean certain election.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-07-05

Jules Haunont reports large
crowd at Mosley's Grove yester-
day. A fine program was rend-
cred, consisting in recitations,
music and an Grafton, by Rev.
Epley. a ball game between
the boys of Round and Swiss
Valleys VS.. the Dutchmen re-
suited in favor Of the former.
Another game was played be-
tween the victors and Elton re-
suited in favor of the Elton boys.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-07-05
ADVERTISING RATES.
Thursday, July 5, 1906
ANNOUNCEMENT.

&htreby ann ounce myself a candidate
u representative of the SO Representa-
tive district of Nebraska, subject to the
wiiiof the Republican district convention.
VIM. WARREN,
4t. Triumph Township, Neb.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-22
Mosquito Quail.

we are receiving grapes, peach
es' apples and other fruits daily.
Whltmore & Co. ,e,f
All kinds of Wines at the White
Elephant Bar.
FAMOUS old Scotch whisky at the
White Elephant. #
Anything good to drink that Won
want at the White Elephant. If.
Wines Of all kinds at the X, G.
The White Elephant keeps cold
beer. r
Bonded whiskies, Rye, Bourbon
and White Corn, at the White
Elephant Bar. -
White Elephant has Green
iSiyer Whiskey, "The Whiskev
Without a Headache" If
Standard Wines at the White
tablets Tablets of all kinds at
he Top Notch.
rurc Kentucky whiskies at the
Elephant. ,I
TUX oALE-American Merino
ANS Frank Peck, of the firm of
. Feck & Sons, Geneva, III. has
, pure bred American Meripo
'n,S at BIankcnship's livery barn.
all and { them.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-22
Our People at Albuquerque.

Quay county people who are at
tending the sheep convention are as
follows:
Felipe S. Baca, Endec.
Florencio Martinez. Ruvelto.
Patricio Sanchez, Ruvelto.
Vicente Otero, Tucumcari.
+. H. Wood,
]. l.. House,
Max Goldenberg,
lanes A. Erwin, Montoya.
Matias Gonzales, Quay.
Pablo Garcia, Endee.
C--..~-~ D~~~-o Pe'u,aoG. -.
'hat TINS territorial sheep mems
convention is accomplishing 4
great deal OF good to the allied
sheep interests of the territory.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-22

Mary lola Estil, thirteen year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A,
H. Estil and ncice of Mr.. w. O,
CoIyer' OF this place, was buried
tuesday afternoon from the South
Methodist church. She was an
exemplary character, unusually
bright and womanIy for her years,
one was the pupil and long time
friend of Miss Campbell of our
10 schools and the school
children attended IN a body.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-22
Green Valley.

[CoRRRspoNDENcE.
Hyso is boiling molasses for +.
II. Fuilwood.
Pitman has a $4,000 house al
most completed.
Harvest is the order OF the day
in the valley at present.
News has been hauling goods
from Tucumcari this week.
Quarterly conference meets al
Fulw GODS on Sept. 18th and 10Th.
\ ---. yonr ntKluS a., ,,,-
ing goods for one of our new
corners.
Milton Dudley went to town
the first OF the week and purchase
ed a new binder.
We eXpect'to have a postofice
IN running order soon named San.
Jon. Mrs. w. ID. Bennett will
conduct the same.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-22

The boot social" given by the
w. H. NJ S. of the South Meth.
odlst church was a success from
the social, literary and financial
standpoint. The house was full
and an excellent program wac
rendered After the entertainment
watermeIons were served OUTSIDE
the church. About S27 will be tbo
net profits. The money was an.
plled on the organ fund of the
church, tue
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-22

II you want good, clean Coal,
puy the Colorado Screened NJ,
from l.. E. Taylor. ,e1t
Domestic and Imported cigora ,
at the White Elephant.
Best Chocolate Creams on ice a. ai
the Top Notch. 80 at
Oreen River whiskcy is used IN
al the Government hospitals in
,nS united States. Try it, it is
'ooa at the White Elephant. ri
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-10-13

suggested that the complainant go be-
fore the justice of the peace in his own
township, but he was informed that the
justice was out fixing his windmill. He
was then asked to telephone the sheriff
and have him attend to the matter, but
he was busy loading cattle at the stock
yards, The farmer was exasperated
and resolved to saddle 9 horse and go
for the constable, but his good wife,
who was busy canning fruit, informed
him that the boys had driven the horses
to the village, where the boys were IN
the lineup for ball game, and that the
girls had gone to picnic. The farmer
has been drunk on hard cider ever since.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-10-13
Bill Nye as a Dairyman,

When was young and used to roam
around over the country and gather
watermelons in the light of the moon,
l used to think could milk aHybody's
cow, but I don't think so now, do
not milk the COW now unless the sign is
right, and it hasn't been right for a
good many years. The last COW tried
to milk was a common COW, born in OBJ
security, kind of self made COW,
l made commonplace remark to
her. One that is used in the very best
society, one that need not give offense.
l said "So"-and she "Soed." Then l
told her to- nHist" and she 'Histed. 3"
But thought she pverdid it. She put
so much expression i'll it.
Just then 1 heard something crash
through the window of the barn and fall
with thud, sickening thud, on the
outside.
The neighbors came to see what it
was that caused the noise, They found
that had done it getting through the
window.
asked the neighbors if the barn was
still standing. They said it was. Their
asked if the COW was injured much
Then 1 requested them to 60 in ane
calm the COW little, and see if they
could get my plug hat off her horns:
am buying all my milk of milk
man. l select gentle milkman, Wit
will not kick, and feel as though cal
trust him, Then if he feels as though
he can trust me It's all right.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-10-13

to the country. If good, cheap lands
are not obtainable here, and opportuni-
ties are too much restricted, there is
little use of wasting effort in an attempt
to find settlers for the vacant lands of
the northwest. 1t is we'll enough to
point out the possibilities of the five and
ten acre farms on irrigated lands, but
the eastern man who has a small farm
or who has few hundred dollars will
not be strongly impressed with the OPP
portunity they offer, especially when it
will take ABOUT all he has to bring his
family here and purchase such small
holdings. He will prefer to remain
among old neighbors where he is sure
at least of good living, and little
more if he is Industrious.
There is a field, however, in WHICH
the Pacific Northwest Development
League might labor with good results.
That is in retaining lands now in the
forest reserves, and arid lands. Of
course there is wide difference of opinr
ion among honest and well informed
men as to the efficacy of the policy of
our forest reserve as it is now
carried. The union of the best thought
and efforts of the people most effected
by whatever injustice may attach to the
forest reserve policy ought to result in
good in these days when favors and
remedies are bestowed and given
through manipulation of political organ
izations. There is also a great field for
interesting congress to irrigate tracts
of land that are of no value.
Open and prepare more land for set
tiers, before applying high pressure i'm
migration methods. The large farms
that are now being divided up for di-
versifed farming offer room for more
farmers, but the steady immigration Of
the present is sufficient to improve al
the opportunities afforded,
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-10-13
IOWA'S QUIET CAMPAIGN.

Vice President Falrbank, Cows. De-
neen of Illinois, johnson of Minnesota,
Hanley of Indiana, Ex-Governor
Van SAINT of Minnesota, Sena-
tor Beveridge, Speaker Cannon,
Shaw and other big guns in
national politics are employed in patch
imp the political fences of the admins |
tration in Iowa, that were torn by the
great number of old faithfuls breaking
through during the hot pre-convention
campaign that has just passed. Iowa,
politically, presents sorry plight at
this time. There is no room to doubt
that the pastmasters in politics now
employed will succeed in rebuilding the
broken fences, but there is doubt that
they will succeed in roping enough of
the estrays to count against the oppo-
sition in November. What adds to the
seriousness of the case for the republi
cans is that the reconstruction must be
carried on without the aid of the party
newspapers. Strange as it may seem,
they are all busy on other themes.
LATE Young of the Des Moines Capital
writes a two-column sermonette now
for his Saturday evening issue and the
rest of the week he tells of the wonders
he saw in his trip around the world;
Hon. George Perkins is telling the read
ers of his Sioux City Journal how good
man ought to be before he attempts
to hold office; Cyrenus Cole has left his
Cedar Rapids Republican in the hands
of his stenographer and the Office devil
and has gone to Europe for long rest;
the Burlington Hawkeye is writing
of the palmy days in steamboating on
the Mississippi; the lesser lights, or in
this case, the second fiddlers, are prais-
ing the beauty of the Indian summer
and telling how sweetly the birds
are singing in their front yards, while
the farmers are keeping an eye on the
hog market and getting ready tt
gather that bumper corn crop.
From this distance it looks like an
J other convention campaign in Iowa anC
those fellows in Washington will have
to send some one out to carry the drum
and make the noise. Those Iowa people
may yet make good citizens.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-10-13
A GOOD TALKER.

First he talked about the weather,
but she seemed about to yawn;
Then he talked of plays and players
till half an hour had gone,
And she hadn't seemed to listen;
then he turned the talk to books,
But the maiden was weary, he could
tell it by her looks.
Politics, and art and music, recent
scientific facts.
Missionary work, and whether any
body cared for tracts,
Something of the baseball season, and
the modern way to spell
But she seemed to grow more languid
and his buoyant spirits fell.
Then he had an inspiration, OF q
brainboost, as it were,
For he dropped the other topics and
he only talked of her
Praised her beauty quite disereetly
till the clock struck ten or 30,
Then he rose and she said, softly
'It is early. Must you go?'
So he fingered there and mentioned
in an offhand sort of way
That In grace and style, and manners
she left nothing more to say
And she's telling all the others, as
these gentle maidens do:
"He's a clever, brilliant fellow, anc
splendid talker, too"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-10-13
Democratic Ticket.

SENATOR
FRED T. DUBOIS
Blackfoot, Bingham Co.
MEMBER OF CONGRESS
M, REESE HATTABAUGH
Grangeville, Idaho Co. |
SUPREME JUDGE
STEPHEN S. DEFINING
Moscow, Latah Co.
CHARLES O. sToCKsLAGER
Haley, Blaine Co.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
GEORGE CHAPLIN
Idaho Falls. Bingham Co.
SECRETARY OF STATE
FLOURNEY GALLOWAY
Weiser, Washington Co.
JAMES M. BENNETT
Caldwell, Canyon Co.
JOHN B. MORRIS
Lewiston, Nez Perez Co.
ATTORNEY GENERAL
KARL PAYNE
Boise, Ada Co.
MINE INSPECTOR
SAMUEL NORMAN
Wallace, Shoshone Co.
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
PERMEAL FRENCH
Haley, Blaine Co.
STATE SENATOR
GEORGE SIMON
Cottonwood
REPRESENTATIVE
JAMES SURRIDGE
Harpster
JOHN URBAN CASSELL .
W. S. M. WILLIAMS
Mt. Idaho
AUDITOR AND RECORDER AND Ex-
OFFICIo CLERK DISTRICT COURT
JOHN /. OVERMAN
Grangeville
JOHN v. BAKER
Cottonwood
Assessor AND Ex-OFFICIo TAX COL
JOHN v. NASH
White B1rC
TREASURER
ATTORNEY
EDWARD M GRIFFITH
Grangevillt
PROBATE JUDGE
R. F. FULTON
Grangevill!
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
CHARLES w. GREENOUGH
Grangevill'
w. c. McNUTT
Elk Cit,
E. S. HANCOCK
COTTONWOOD
! COMMISSIONERS
T. ]. QUINLAN
First Distric
GEORGE STUBER
Second Distric
JAMES LEMON
| Third Distric
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-10-13
DON'T CROWD THE COUNTRY.


The associations of business men in
the cities In Montana, idaho, Oregon
and Washington have just held big
meeting in Spokane at which program
of work was mapped out which may re-
suit in much benefit to the territory of
which the cities represented are the
commercial centers. The central
organization is now to be known
as the Pacific Northwest Development
League. Heretofore the various bodies
have represented only the cities and
have labored for the advancement of
the interests of the cities. The policy
of the future will be to labor fonthe
building up of the agricultural sections,
the policy being founded upon the well
known economic principle that cities
grow great only in proportion to the
prosperity enjoyed in the country tribu-
tary to them. Announcement is made
that vigorous campaign of advertising
will be started in the thickly settled
+. agricultural states in the east and mid
die west, for the purpose of drawing
settlers to this region.
1t is all well enough to show up the
good qualities of new country for the
purpose of attracting settlers, but this
paper believes that the campaign put
on foot at the Spokane meeting, tc
stampede immigration this way, is one
of very doubtful merit, in view of the
fact that the land fit for agriculture is
now nearly all taken up, and every wes
bound train on the transcontinenta
lines at the present time is bringing
people who must make their living BY
their labor or the scarce opportunitie
that are still open for small investment
When a stimulant for building up new
country is being Matched care should b
taken to guard the welfare of the com
munity, at the same time furtherinl
the welfare of the newcomer. Their
isn't an inland city represented in tn
Spokane meeting that doesn't hav
more people now than can make dc
cent living in those cities. They are a
doomed to death In Spokane shol
time ago eighty divorces were granite
in single day, most of the suits bein
started by the wife on the ground {
nonsupport The cities have been tc
ambitious, and the surplus populatio
secured under high pressure methot
is now becoming a burden to then
1t is doubtful if the same methods use
in crowding the cities would be benei
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-10-13
SUNDAY OBSERVANCE.

A few Sundays ago a farmer drove
over to the county attorneys home and
demanded the arrest of a neighbor' 8
threshing crew that was violating the
Sabbath" The county attorney was
busy pulling weeds in his garden and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-25
From out the ashes of the past.

She looms a wondrous sun,
And all the splendors of her worth
Are only just begun: Rocky Noun
tain Tea
r. H. Thomas pharmacy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-25
GROWING IN POPULARITY.
The More People Know Newbro's Her.
pcide the Better They Like II.

The more it becomes known the bet
ter it is liked. One bottle sells two,
and those two sell four. Newbro's
Herpicide is what we are talking
about. 1t cleans the scalp of all dan
druff, and destroying the cause, a little
germ or parasite, prevents the return
of dandruff. AS a hair dressing it is
delightful, it ought to be found on ev-
cry toilet table. 1t stops falling hair,
and prevents badness. 1t should be
used occasionally. as a preventive to
protect the scalp from a new invasion
of the dandruff microbe. Sold by lead
ing druggists. Send 10c in stamps for
sample to The Herpicide Co, Detroit,
Mich. T. H. Thomas, special agent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-25

Jan. 5-"The Typewriter Girl" mat
inee.
Jan. 6-"Forty-Five Minutes from
Broadway" matinee.
Jan. ION the Bridge at Midnight
Jan. 2-"WonderIand," matinee.
Jan. f3-"For Her Sake" matinee.
Jan. 1e-Primrose MinstreIs, matt
nee.
Jan. 2o-"The Convict's Daughter"
Jan. 21-26-Dubinsky Bros.
Jan. 2s-"UncIe Josh Perkins,"
Jan. 31-Arthur Dunn in "The Little
Joker"
BOOKINGS AT THE GRAND.
At an Early Date-lena AshweiI
and Guy Standing in "Shulamite."
"The County Chairman."-Because 1t
is strictly original is one reason for
the popularity attained by George
AIDES The County Chairman, which
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-25

Williams died at her winter residence
at 639 Third street at 1875 a. m. yes
terday after an illness of little more
than a week with pneumonia She was
the daughter of DR.. George Prince,
pioneer physician of Davenport and
was born in Jamaica, B. w. l., in 1894.
For many years she was resident
of Cordova. Besides her many friends
there are left to noura her passing
one daughter, Marion and three Sens,
Maurice, Ernest and George Williams.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-25
At the Tbeafer.

comes to the Illinois theater, for mat
inee and night, Sunday, Dec. 30. There
is bright dialogue, genuine humor and
an idyllic love story and complement
of characters, or rather, George AIDE
types" which are the most laughable
creations seen on the latter day stage.
There is an intensity about the action
which keeps the spectator on the qui
vive at all times. In the forceful, rug
ged character of the county chairman,
Jim Hacker, Mr.. AIDE has drawn part
so powerful and fascinating, and withal
so true to nature, that the very straight
forwardness and simplicity of every
thing he does carry with them the con-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-25
BOOKINGS AT THE ILLINOIS.

BOOKINGS AT THE ILLINOIS.
Dec. 25-"Innocent Maids; matinee.
Dec. 26-"Peck's Bad Boy"
Dec. 27-"Duchess of Devonshire."
Dec. 2s-OrientaI Burlesque Com.
pany.
Dec. 2e-"Painting the Town."
Dec. 3o-"The County Chairman;
matinee.
Dec. 31-"A Child of the Streets"
For Month of January.-"The Mil
lionaire Tramp, matinee and evening;
"Forty-Five Minutes from Broadway; :"
Mildred Holland, in "A Paradise of
Lies" 1.-The Daisy Farm matinee and
night; I'm the Bishops Carriage mat
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-25
MOLINE
Runaway Among shoppers.-A num-

Runaway Among Shoppers.-A num-
Der of Fifteenth street pedestrians had
miraculous escapes just after the noon
hour yesterday when horse belonging
to Edward Wahlstrand of the Wander
Vennet Clothing company and driven
by Victor Ostling, Moline Pillow COM
pany employee, dashed on the sidewalk
in mad runaway rush down hill from
Thirteenth to Eighth avenue. Ostling.
who resides with the Wahlstrands a
1887 Thirteenth street, had his own
peculiar Christmas celebration ye5ier-
day, and while out driving, let the
horse get away. When the animal
started to run he was thrown from the
rig. He fell hard on the pavement,
whirled several times and landed Oh
his feet.
Illness Mars Holiday.-Illness this
year will mar the Christmas happiness
in many Moline homes Last week 25
new cases of scarlet fever and five OF
diphtheria developed, the highest Iec-
ord for contagious diseases in any sim
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-25

New York, with same players and
elaborate settings and costumes, on
Thursday, Dec 81. at the Illinois.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-25
jim HACkLER AND SASS AFRAS
S INTHE COUNTY CHAIRMAN
AT THE ILLINOIS DEC. 80.

inee and evening; THE Typewriter
Girl" "On the Bridge at Midnight; -
Amelia Bingham, in THE Lilac Room,
matinee and evening; "Raffles,' matt
nee and evening; THE Convict
Daughter" matinee and evening
Primrose MinstTels, matinee and even
ing; 1T Happened in Nordland:'' THE
Champagne Girls" "Papa's Boy" mat
inee and evening; Arthur Dunn, in
1.-The Little Joker"
BOOKINGS AT THE MOLINE.
Dec. 26-"The Innocent Maids"
Dec. 27-The Oriental BurIesquers.
Dec. 2e-George n. Yale, in "Paint.
ing the Town."
Dec. 31-"The Pit"
Dec. 3o-"The Maid and the Mum.
my" (natinee).
Jan. 1.-THE Circus Rider" matinee.
Jan. +"The Dairy Farm"