davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-06-21
II. y. McCaslin was business
caller at this office Saturday.


Konkel & Mullins will open
their new furniture store next
week.
Do not fail to hear DR.. Baptist
at the u. B. church Sunday
morning.
w. A. Baker and family left
Monday for their new home, near
Bridgeport.
Do not fail to hear Adrian
Newens, July 10. He always
has a crowded house.
DR.. Pickett and wife went to
Anselmo yesterday morning to
visit their son, L. N. Pickett.
p. f. Forney, of Merna, was
in the city Monday attending the
Coulter-Miller trial in the county
court.
DR.. Pickett returned Monday
from Lincoln where he had been
for the past week on professional
business.
VIM. Warren, of Galloway, was
a city visitor Saturday. He
rememb ered this Office with a
social call.
The Odd Fellows memorial
services, announced to be held
next Sunday, have been irdefiu-
itely postponed.
Warren Penn left last Satur-
day for Havelock, where he will
work in the locomotive shops of
the B. & M. R'y.
Judge Armour is visiting his
parents near st. Louis. He left
last week and expects to be gone
couple of weeks.
Jesse ID. Wilson left last Satur-
day for Seattle, Wash, accom-
panying two car load of hogs
shipped by his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Reed, Of
Merna, we're among the interest
ed parties at the Coulter Miller
case before Judge Humphrey
Monday.
Mrs. Carl Foote, of Dunning,
who has been visiting in the
city the past week went to Merna
yesterday morning to visit a
couple of days.
Gus Ostrand and Peter Nelson,
two of the most prosperous farm
ers of Cat creek, were looking
after road matters before the
county board last week.
Jesse Candy and wife returned
Tuesday night from their trip
to Oklahoma, Texas and other
southern points. Jesse is very
much improved in health.
A Somers, a prominent citi-
zen of the Merua district, trans
acted business and associated
with friends and acquaintance
in Broken Bow on Monday.
Miss Laura RenstahI, of Grand
Island, is visiting in the city
with Miss Eva Caldwell. She
accompanied Miss Caldwell home
from Grand Island Monday
evening.
Farmers who use Plano or
Champion machinery will be
interested in learning that G. w.
Apple has extras and repairs for
them, as we'll as for the Deering
machines.
Dean Holcomb. teller of the
Custer National Bank, returned
Tuesday afternoon from Omaha
where he shipped car load of
fat cattle the first of the week.
Leonard Hersh left last night
on - tor Billings, Montana, to
register for the drawing to be
made on the Crow Indian reserva-
ton, that is to take place next
month. He expects to return
Sunday.
Broken Bowites expected a
down-pour of rain at about noon
last Sunday. but d fierce wind
and clouds of dust were all that
materialized much to the detri'
ment of crops and Sunday-go-to-
meetin' clothes.
John T. Woods, register OF
deeds, has bought the Jas.
Wait place in the east part OF
the city. The place consists OF
ten acres. Consideration, So, 600
Mr.. Wood will move to his pur'
chase and build a home.
Miss Belle Scruggs, formerly
of this city and a pupil of Broker
Bow schools in the nineties, who
g.. %In nact caunra1 1.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-06-21
IN AND AROUND BROKEN BOW
An Epitome of Personal Affairs and Local
Events During the Past Week.

yesterday for a several days
visit.
Watch for date of the Abel.
phians, the best male quartet or
the road.
Lon Francis went to Dunning
yesterday to look after the cult
walton of his farm.
John Campbell, of Weissert
was among the friendly callers
at this Office Tuesday.
This office got out bills last
week advertising the 4th of July
celebration at Mosley's Grove.
! Mr.. Empson, of Council Bluffs,
Iowa, who has been visiting G.
H. Kennedy, left for home Mon
day.
G. h. Russom returned Monday
morning from Kansas City,
where he marketed a car load OF
cattle.
Miss Emma Scott returned to
the city last Saturday from a
visit of week with parents at
Ansley.
WILDER Lonergan, who has
been attending school at Denver,
reached home Tuesday for the
summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferris, of Tus-
cola, ILL.,, who have been visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Barrett, left for home Monday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lomax went to
York tuesday to attend the
State Sunday School Convention.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
Fred Ream.
Mrs. Grant Drake left Monday
for Yankton, S. D., on a visit.
She expects to be gone a couple
of months. She has three sisters
at Yankton.
Clyde Walters went to York
Monday to the Sunday School
State convention. He will visit
his former chum, Carl Smith, at
Exeter while gone.
Mrs G. B. Cox returned home
last Saturday from Litchfeld,
where she visited several days
with her son Ralph, who is b.
q M. operator at that point.
The squirrel family in the
park has been increased by the
addition of five little ones which
will give young people who visit
the park more pleasure, as feed
ing the squirrels is quite pas
time with them.
The summer school reopened
Monday with twelve new stu
dents. The enrolment Tues
day had reached 81. This is a
flattering showing and Messers
Lewis and Teagarden have rea-
son to feel encouraged with it.
The stereopticon lecture at the
opera house Tuesday night, un-
der the auspices of the summer
school was quite literally patro-
nized regardless CT the rain.
The subject, "The American
Boy" was very ably presented,
the various views representing
the boy at all stages from the
cradle to manhood.
DIED-LINcOLN-At the home
of his parents Tuesday morning
at s a. M, Carl. the fourteen
year old son of C. w. Lincoln, of
this city with neureliga of the
heart. The funeral was conduct
ed from the Presbyterian church
yesterday. The REPUBLICAN ex-
tends sympathy TO the bereaved
family.
! MIS-. hiuuiS DdluCo VI bcdu'
wood, S. D., formerly Miss
Minnie Sigler, spent couple of
days in. the city last week visit
ing with her sister, Miss Brindle.
She was accompanied by her
husband and three children.
They left Friday on a visit to
Texas and will return to Dead
wood by the way of the Pacific
coast.
Ed. E. Alexander, passed
throuh the city Monday night on
his way to Sheridan, Wyo., from
Panora, Iowa, where he had been
to attend the funeral of his step
mother, who died on the 9th
inst. Ed, now holds the position
of chief clerk in the B. & NJ
store and supply house at Sheri,
dan.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-06-21

LosT-A black silk coat,
Saturday evening. The finder
will confer favor by leaving it
at this office.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-06-21

For bargains in real estate see
Bowman & Anderson, just west
of the Security State Bank. loft
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-06-21

For RENT-A six room house
and closet with barn and chicken
house. Property in good shape.
2tf ]. w. WHITE. ;
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-06-21

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, 1906-06-21

Furnished rooms to rent. Bath
in connection. Enquire at the
REPUBLICAN office. 44tf
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-06-21

Let us be your printer. The
good kind of printing only.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-06-21

We have in stock all kind of
screen doors and windows, the
best in the city, call and inspect
them. 49tf
DIERKs LUMBER & Coal Co.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-06-21
J.G.BRENlZER, Breeoel oi

Pure Scotch and Scotch Topped, Shore Horn
Cattle, My herd numbers 40 cows. Will COM
pare In breeding and quality with any west of
Chicago My experience has taught me that to
give good satisfaction. breeding cattle must be
ratsetheu, here the quat of anything
raised In he u. s. fuow Ii ave Is Bulls suitable
Jor this and next years service. My COW =
ben t ,hf'rNtt.,:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-06-21

Estim NE of expenses for the city of Broken
Bow, Nebr. for the fiscal year be-
ginning May LIST, 1906.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-06-21

Dress making in rooms | and 2,
Burlington Block. Phone PSI.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-06-21

DR.. II. w. Bass, dentist. Office
over McComas' drug store.
Phone 196.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-06-21

Drs. Farnsworth & Beck
Dentists. If
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-06-21

It Is hereby estimated by the Mayor aud City
Council of the city of Broken Bow, Nebraska,
that the following estimate of expenses for the
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-06-21

Hotel property for sale or trade
for stock, cheap if sold at once.
Doing good business. My reA-
son for selling, l am city mar
shall and can not attend to both.
Address,
c. e. CLARK,
1.6 Carlo, Neb.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-09
Toronto oSes Grays with Weird Decisions when
UMPIRE CONWAY HAS BAD DAY

Grays 10 go 10 first on being hit by the
pitcher, but almost every time Toronto
player tried IL he was call D back. lie
1 would return 10 the plate. s.Jt daring TO
say one word. but wearing a look that
| would have melted n statue 10 tears OF
pity. Not that the Grays escaped entirely,
| for that decision against Harley I'm the
| first inning was about as bad as could
have been made.
Mitchell had n vicious wicked, wide
curve which he was serving up ana ne
sent one at Harley Dick tried his best
10 get out OF the way but did not succeed
He started for the base and Conahan
called him back. He gasped out one ex-
clamation and before he had time to take
another breath he was benched. Not only
that Conahan rushed up TO him. showing
his fists I'm the breast OF the player 10
prevent him from going TO the plate TO
pick up his bat OF anything
In fact IL looked as IL he was about 70
fight with him as well as 10 send him TO
the bench. Harley then began 20 protest
and was sent TO the house. That seemed
to start things and from then on TO the
end OF the game II was one rank decision
following upon another.
Aside from his fiery temper he was bad.
decidedly bad, on balls and strikes and
robbed the players right and left. The
worst sufferer on this account was krue-
ger. who was forced 10 strike out three
times IL was no discredit TO him, how
ever 10 have struck out under the circum-
stances.
AS TO the game itself Poole had a large
element OF luck with him IN the winning
OF the game for he allowed the visitors
TO hit him I'm every inning but one, so that
the visitors registered 10 hits. Mitchell
was so wild. however. and the hits were
so scattered that the game was won Willy
nilly. Had IL not been for the one bad
inning OF Mitchell in the third, when
every man i'm the batting order faced him
while only two men touched the ball with
their bats. the story might have been
sa dly different. Bases on balls and hitting
the batsmen tell the story OF that inning
and the way the runs were forced in. That
was the inning that won the game.
The visitors began the scoring I'm the
third. Tamsett came TO bat after two
men had been retired and lambasted one
10 left. on the second ball pitched he
purloined the second sack and shot for
home like n streak OF CREASED lightning
when Riggs hit 10 right for one base.
The Grays had little difficulty In get
ting the run back and adding two more In
their half. owing to Nitchell's wildness.
The visitors got their second run In
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-09
IN0U|SITOR'S SPEED CAME
LATE BUT HE Won

In race that fairly bristled with pc
culiar Incidents Inquisitor. the 3-year-old
colt by Inspector b., won the Montague
stakes at Jamaica track yesterday by a
head. Ormondes Right was second. IT
was not a truly run race although the
winner was the best and merited his VIC
tory, yet several horses finished behind
him that failed TO show their best speed.
Delhi and Hermitage were the horses
that did not do their best. Delhi's chance
was ruined by the wretched riding of
Harry Cochran. This Jockey, once so
alert at the post, seemed to be asleep
yesterday, and was nearly left on Delhi.
a notably fast breaker and one OF the
best front runners in the country.
Delhi had so much speed in the early
stages OF the race that he made up his
lost ground rapidly and caught his field
on the first turn. At that point Cochran
persistently tried to force his horse
through openings that prairie dag would
not have attempted TO go into. OF course
he failed. and Delhi. repeatedly foiled In
his efforts, stopped trying and trailed his
field.
Hermitage bolted on the first turn when
in the lead. He ran nearly to the outer
rail before Radtke could control him.
When he ran wide Inquisitor took up the
running. but with an extraordinary burst
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-09

Umpire Conahan and his weird decisions
were the chief features OF the game yes
terdey between the Grays and the Royals
at Melrose Park and for these he estab-
lished a record that will stand from now
~ the end OF the season. IL IL 10 be
doubted X ever again an umpire VIII make
as many bad breaks as did this man yes
He started In from the first of the game
and kept IL up until the end. IL must be
said that up TO this time he has been very
fair and sane In all his Judgments, but
the escapade OF Sunday at Rocky Point
with Jack Toft seemed to have set him
wrong and he never fully recovered.
Aside from the features contributed by
those tantalixing. long drawn out disputes
that palied upon the spectators and made
everybody nervous. Both OF the teams
seemed to want 10 delay the game and
country judge could be,
At the same time the disputes and
wranFles that added 10 the woes of one
Conahan served to make the contest long
or. though II might have pleased por-
tion OF the fans. Wherever Conahan got
his peppers and his temper yesterday no
one will ever be able TO conjecture But II
was the most peppery sort that has been
seen In several years and for time II
looked as II all the players were 10 be
sent TO the bench and to the club house.
amusement and think what they wanted
20 say. They didn't even dare to look at
the man with the mask. for he would not
tolerate even a look OF resentment IL
was like case In school Every time
Dunn or one OF the players wanted TO
protest even In the mildest manner they
had to hold up their hands TO signify that
they wanted 70 talk. II the holder OF the
Indicator did not see ut TO allow talking
Ae was as mum as a clam.
Ono OF the funny features OF his work
was the way he kept men at bat or al
lowed them 10 go to first on being hit by
. pitched ball. or course, IL was right in
some cases not TO allow the player 10
axe the base when the man deliberately
got IN the way OF a pitched ball but yes
terday IL was a case for laughter. and the
pained expressions on the faces OF the
toronto players when some OF them got
in the way OF a ball and vet were not
allowed TO take their bases were humor-
GUS indeed; The fun went along so far
tnet even Jack Toft was led to exclain.
with an ''et tn, Brute" tone OF voice 'It's
the same way got hit Sunday
Conahan would allow n member OF the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-09
NEW BEDFORD HAS
BATTING FEAST
Knocked Three Spindle City Pit.
chers to The Woods for IA Hit S

The New Bedford baseball team yes
terday at Fall River gave Fall River a
terrible trimming by a score OF ii to
1. and although three pitchers were
used it was no use. The Fall River
pitchers, Yeager. Lee and Clarke, were
batted numerically. New Bedford Sc
curing IL hits. Fall River was only
saved from oblivion by Joe Higgins in
the eighth inning. He got single.
went to second on an error by Greene
and scored on single by OHara. The
New Bedford fans who came over
howled and yelled with glee as their
team piled UP run after run.
Klobedanz pitched for New Bedford
and had the locals hypnotiZed. For
Fall River Yeager pitched the first two
innings, and New Bedford found him
for two doubles and n single. Then
Lee went in for the third inning, and
three singles and n double put him
out OF the box. Clarke pitched the re-
naming six innings, but New Bed
ford cracked out three doubles and
four singles. Fall River landed seven
singles from Klobedanz.
The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-09
MORRIS HEIGHTS.

Runs-Gowdy g. Otis 4, Davis 4, Harris
.. j. Burwell 3. r. Burwell 2, sheldon
~; Reynolds 4, Wicks. Van Slyck 2 Thur
Der. Ladd. Freeman-1l. Stolen bases
Gowdy 3, r. Burwell 3. Van Slyck 8.
Freeman, Ballou. Two-base hits-Davis 2
j. Burweli. Home run-Wicks. Sacrifice
hit-Wfcks. Hits-Or Harris 6. in four in
nings; OFF r. Burwell 2. I'm three innings
on Van Slyck 13. in seven innings Struck
out-By Harris 2: by Burwell 2; by Van
Slyck s. First base on balls-Ofr Harris 2:
of X. Burwell 3; of Van Slyck IL. Wild
pitches-Van Slyck. Burwell. Hit by pitch
ed ball-By Burwell l. Passed balls-Rey-
nolds. Gowdy. Time-1h. 25m.
LA SALE JUNIORS s, TEREsAs 3.
In an interesting game OF baseball yes
terday the La Sale. Jrs.. met and de-
feated ST. Teresa's by the score OF to 3.
Yesterdays victory put'La Sale up In
second place as they were tied with ST.
Teresa's, La Sale will meet ST Mary's
Thursday, and a hot game is expected
Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-09

OF speed Hermitage came from the out
side, passed everything and took the lead
again.
The pace was very erratic, and the lead
ers, followed by the rear division, ran
In succession OF short flashes OF speed
First one horse and then another would
be In front AT different periods the joc-
keys had their mounts alternately under
pulls and under drives.
Hermitage again ran out on tho far
turn. This settled his chance When he
bolted, Inquisitor, racing under a pull,
sulked and dropped back third as Or
monde's Right and Phil Finch challenged
from the rear. These two horses fought
for the lead until the home stretch At
that point, 1nquisitor took II into his head
TO race again, and he closed fast on the
outside under the whip. He passed Phil.
Finch at the furlong pole and just got
up in time TO beat Ormonde's Right on
the post by head.
IL was Millers turn to ride three win
ners yesterday. and he followed Radtke's
lead OF the day before. He rode Inquisi-
tor. Lord of the Forest and Pater His
friendswere fortunate TO win their bets
on Lord OF the Forest. as Rye was the
better horse and should have won Rye
was carried wide and nearly knocked
down when Edlct carried Cassandra out.
This interference cost Rye the race.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-09

RunS-Aldrtch 8, HoWland 8, nun -
Hill .. Webb Tisdale-12; Murray
Stolen bases-Cranston 8; Woonsocket 2
Two base hits-Tabb. Hull Rowland
Hudson. Three-base hit--Howland. Dou-
BILE play-Burt TO Gilbert. Struck out
BY Hoyle 6; by Thorpe 8: by Murray 2.
First base on ballS-On Thorpe 3; OF
Murray 2. Wild pitches-Hoyle. Murray
Q Hit by pitched ball-Hoyle. UNI
pire-Schwartz. Time-2h.
TECHNICAL 80 CLASSICAL T.
In a lively batting bee yesterday Tech
nical defeated Classical at Davis park by
the score OF 80 10 4.
For the first three innings II locked
like a close game. but Technical got busy
in the fourth and after that runs came
in for Tech so fast that the game became
a farce.
Both teams played ragged game In
the field. Classical having II misplays
chalked up against II. while Technical
was more fortunate, having only seven.
Everyone except n. Peck and Lundgren
I'm the Tech team had his batting togs
on and secured hits. Degnan and Walker
being the most fortunate.
The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-09

dymion, but the Ingomar has run away
from the Endymion and proven her
ahilitv.
Under the rules governing races for
botn opus, they may be sailed for be-
tween the third Thursday In June and
the third Thursday in October This
gives time to arrange dates that will
not conflict -with-the- engagements of
the big racers I'm any of the many club
regattas or special contests Under
these circumstances IL is thought that
besides the Atlantic, Endymion, lingo
mar. Queen and the little Fleur de
LIS, which Is always ready TO argue.
the lnvadrr, Elmina and Corona will
enter making up a fleet OF eight com
peutors. All OF them are fitting out
Both cups are offered 70 yachts OF ali
nations, but the possibility OF a foreign
contestant Is remote
The course for the Cape Nav cum is
from Sandy Hook 10 and around Five
lathom Lightshlp, off Cape May, and
back TO the Hook
= me Brenton Reef cup course Is from
iSrenton Reef Lightship, of Newport.
20 and around Sandy Hook Lightshjp'
ana back 10 Newport. -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-09
TWO OCEAN YACHT RACES
.FR0MNEWPoRT HOMEWORK

with the largest schooner yachts on
tnis side or the Atlantic this year the
possibility OF ocean racing is again
tempting the lovers OF the deep and
pans are under wac to revive the CON
tests for the Cape May and Brenton
Heef Cups. These far-famed trophies
we're not raced for last summer because
the large vessels were abroad after the
transatlantic race. but with the ocean
racers here and fitting out foc the
season yachtsmen believe the cups will
not be neglected again
year before last the Atlantic won
both races. and she will be the de-
fender. but despite her size and speed
she does not hold the cups sa'e nv
any means. The Ingomar will be in
commission again, and she has de-
1eated the same vessels that the At
lantfc beat In the races along the coast.
Then there is the new Herreshoff
racer, Queen. which is confidently ex-
the world. "
IT 10 a tas In heavy weather for n
ninety-footer like the Ingomar or
Queen 10 compete against much longer
vessels, such as the Atlantic and En-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-09
sBatted for
JAY GOULD BIDS FOR THE
HIGHEST TENNIS HONORS TODAY

Before the day is over. Jay Gould. the
young millionaire court tennis expert. lie
likely TO become the champion court ten
mis- player OF the world Gould Is scheduled
TO meet Eustace Mftes. rhp present title
holder. I'm the final game for the title to-
day. having won the privilege by defeat
ing all OF England's best players. includ-
ing V. Pcnncl, last years riinner-up.
The young American H. only IL years OF
cally than old timers who have devoted
more than a score OF years TO its study.
Before going abroad 10 play for the Eng
lish title, young Gould defeated Joshua
Crane. Jr.. who held the American cham
pionship from 1901 to 1894. inclusive. lie
met Crane I'm preliminary contest. and
I'm the final game OF the same tournament
he defeated &. T.. Sands. the 1876 cham
piOn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-09
NATIoNAL LEAGUE sTANDING
CHARITY AND EDUCATION
AIDED BY WIN. 0. CORNELL

The will OF william Oscar Cornell. filed
On the Municipal court contains beuuosts
OF $z50 each TO the Childrens Friendly
socse<y. the Home for Aged Men and the
Providence Shelter for Colored Children.
es9o TO the Home for Aged Colored Wom-
en-. 500 10 the Rhode Island Society for
che Prevention of Cruelty TO Animals, $50
TO the Rhode Island Society for the Pre-
vention OF Cruelty 20 Children. 5000 20
CbrpeIl university. 10 found the stephen
Cornell scholarship" $500 20 Tufts coll
iege for the Elizabeth 3. Cornell scholar
chip" and $500 10 the same institution 20
found the Carrie A. Cornell scholar
SHIP"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-09
.,,rptcAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Mr.. MslLeN WILL INVESTIGATE
REPORTED PURCHASE OF JOY LINE

New Haven. May 9-President Charles
g. Mellen of the New Haven road yester-
day. In dispOsing of the report that his
company had secured control OF the JOY
Line, which runs boats between New York
and Providence jocosely remarked:
II am unable 60 confirm the story. i
ought TO b. Informed upon the subject.
but am bcwildered 20 get such informa-
tiOn from outside sources. Ordinarily i
should deny II at once. but under the cir
cumstanccs I would like an opportunity
TO investigate. Possibly someone IL going
10 give us present OF the control and
would not want TO seem TO affront anyone
OF such generous Impulse"