davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-08-29

After this prologue the surgeon be-
gins the work of restoring the sick
person to health. The miracle play is
on. Everything moves with wonder
full quickness and precision. The
strain on the audience is intense; in
fact. it seems that some of the specta-
tors are in danger of falling over the
railing so eager are they to see what
is going on. Presently all lean back
and give a sigh of relief. The per
formance-and the strain-are over.
The miracle has been worked. The
subject is still unconscious, but he
will awake in the sweet, white bed In
| the hospital to know that in short
time he will be as a new man. On
all sides may be heard expressions OF
congratulation Few theaters in the
world are the scenes of SO many sue
cessful and important performances
as this one.
Meantime, the hero, as he might be
called, retires again behind the scenes
to remove his robe and bonnet and
wash his hands in the antiseptic solu-
ton; the head nurse removes his won
der-working instruments and the
sponge wringer disposes of the re-
naming dressings. In a few minutes
the theater is empty, but the stage is
soon ready for the next performance.
The bee., 1906-04-19
AFine Show.

"Tbe Hoosier Girl appeared at
the Grand Opera House last even
ing for her first time in this city.
Here's hoping she'll come back.
But may her visits be unlike the
periods which caused the Governor
of North Carolina to say something
to the Governor of South Carolina.
May she come often. Miss Kate
Watson as "Roxana Peabody" Is
the Hoosier girl. Miss Watson's
makeup il interesting and her act
ing In keeping. She is an artist.
Gus Conan is cast as Heinrich Wet
eel, and he can act from the top
most hair of his head down 70 the
very floor. He has created comedy
part that kept the audience convuls-
ed and his work with Miss Watson
was excellent. The story running
through The Hoosier Girl is
sweet and pretty, with an atmos-
phere of the rural and it can be said
thatit is really one of the most en-
joyable attractions Springfield has
had this season. From Springfield,
O. Sun.
At Temple Theatre Monday, April
90
The bee., 1906-04-19
A Valuable TIP.

Martin Kellar, waiter in a
Seattle cafe, a few weeks ago over
heard guests at his table discussing
the chances of making a fortune in
Tacoma tide lands. Having saved
up $4,000, Kellar boarded the next
train and secured an option on a
block of tide lands, and in few
days afterward received an offer
from the Union Pacific of $4,000 for
the block of lands. He cleared up
100000 on his investment, but has
gone back to his old business as a
waiter. He finds that tips are
sometimes more valuable than those
who gave them are aware.
The bee., 1906-04-19
Modern Methods to Discover Pole.

There seems to be an epidemic of
polaritis, judging from the many
plans of audacIous and defy
ing men who would carry the pole
by assault since strategy has failed.
The old-fashioned way of steaming
as far as possible and then using
dogs has gone out of style. Now it
is airships and autos that will be
used to conquer the last bit of OBJ
stinate space vet defying man.
Walter Wellman will use the air.
ship method and will be able to
start when summer comes. The
Duke of Abruzzi, who has been
farthest north of any man, will try
again to reach the pole.
The bee., 1906-04-19

Fat policemen a m d policemen
decorated with whiskers are becom-
ing scarce on the New York police
force. The active and intelligent
officer whose belt extends over the
building line is in constant fear of
retirement and is making heroic eff
forts to reduce or keep down weight,
as Commissioner Bingham scouts
the idea that policeman in order
to be efficient must weigh some
where near quarter of a ton. The
men are required to keep themselves
looking smart, too, and a beard two
days old is almost sure to come in
for censure.
The bee., 1906-04-19

The Smoke Abatement League of
Cincinnati has issued an appeal to
the citizenship for substantial aid
and comfort in the work of Kidding
Cincinnati of the heavy pail of
smoke hanging over the city from
Price Hill to Walnut Hills. Owing
to the topography of Cincinnati the
work of abating the smoke nuisance
is more difficult than in other cities.
The western hills prevent the winds
from dissipating the smoke, save on
rare occasions, and under certain
atmospheric conditions. Electricity
and natural gas may solve the prob
lem.
The bee., 1906-04-19
The Richest Man in the World.

The richest man in the world can
not have his kidneys replaced nor
live without them, so 1t is import
ant not to neglect these organs. If
Foley's Kidney Cure is taken at the
first sight of danger, the symptoms
will disappear and your health will
be restored, as it strengthens and
builds up these ORGANS as nothing
else will. Oscar Bowman, Lebanon,
KY, writes: II have seen Foley's
Kidney Cure and take great pleasure
ih stating II cured me permanently
of kidney disease, which certainly
would have caused me my life.'
John y Taylor
The bee., 1906-04-19
Attention. Veterans Of FORESTS Cavalry
Corps!
Headquarters Forests Cavalry
Corps, Hickman, Ky.


Corps, Hickman, Ky.
You are earnestly requested to
meet in the Washington Artillery
Hall, New Orleans, La, at 10 a. m.
sharp, Thursday, the 26th of April.
Come to New Orleans with. your To-
cal camps, and meet with them in
their State Division meetings on the
first day, and then meet with your
old comrades as above the second
day of the reunion.
BY a general order No. Z, 4 have
appointed all living field and
company officers of the old army to
their same positions in the Forrest
Cavalry Corps, and they are hereby
notified to at once communicate with
all surviving members of their old
command and urge them to meet as
above. Each old brigade and regi-
ment will have designated positions
in the hall set apart for their use,
where they can organize Just as they
were paroled. Thus you can find
and meet your old comrades with
out difficulty. You can also organ
ize to march together in the parade
next day. There will be no effort
made to mount the corps, as 1t is
impossible to get horses.
Every old veteran who will attend
this meeting and register will be
presented with beautiful and at
tractive all metal badge, having a
circular pendant, supported by two
chains, inclosing perfect picture of
our grand old leader, Gen. Bedford
Forrest. This badge will be suit
able to wear on all occasions as a
\badge of honor. Let every veteran
Able to reach New Orleans meet
with us, III. A. TYLER,
General Commanding Forests Cav
airy Corps.
CHAs. w. ANDERSON,
Col, AdJt. Gen. and Chietof Staff.
The bee., 1906-04-19
Why

have q torpid liver when Herbine,
the only liver regulator VIII help
you? There is no reason why you
should suffer from Dyspepsia, Con-
stipation, Chills and Fever or any
liver complaints, when Herbine
will cure you. f. G. Waite, West
Vile, Fla, writes: II was sick for
a month with chills and fever, and
after taking two bottles of Herbine
am we'll and hearty" Sold by st
Bernard Drug Store.
The bee., 1906-04-19
Good judgement

is the essential haracteristic of men
and women. Invaluable to good
judgementwhen she buys White ;
Cream Vermifuge for her baby.
The best worm medicine ever Offer
ed to mothers. Many indeed are
the sensible mothers, who write ex-
pressing their gratitude for the good
health of their children, which they
owe to the use of Whites Cream
Vermifuge. Sold by St. Brenard
Drug Store. q
The bee., 1906-04-19
A Lucky Postmistress.

is Mrs. Alexander, of Cary, Me-, who
has found DR.. Kings New Life Pills
to be the best remedy she ever tried
for keeping the Stomach, Liver and
Bowels in perfect order. You'll
agree with her if you try these pain
less purifiers that infuse new life.
Guaranteed by St. Bernard Drug
Store. Price 25c.
The bee., 1906-04-19

Nothing will relieve indigestion
that is not a thorough digesrant.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what
you eat. and allows the stomach to
rest--recuperate- strong again.
A few doses of Kodol after meals
will soon restore the stomach and
digestive organs TO full perform
ance of eheir functions naturally.
Sold by Jno. x. Taylor.
The bee., 1906-04-19

The Irish linen industry is boom
ing as it has not fiourIshed in years,
largely on the expanding exports to
the United States.
The bee., 1906-04-19

Occasionally a woman marries her
ideal man, but in most cases it is
not long until her aircastle is trans
formed into fiat.
The bee., 1906-04-19

The Cape Colony earthworm il
SIX feet long.
The bee., 1906-04-19

Ia Greenland the candlefish is
used as lamp. It is about six
inches long and burns for fifteen
The bee., 1906-04-19

Queen Elizabeth had 1904 dresses
when she died.
The bee., 1906-04-19

ell making all kinds OF Tue tina
accordingly the
The bee., 1906-04-19

CHAs. w. ANDERSON,
Col, AdJt. Gen. and Chiefof Staff,
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-05-03
Gard of Thanks.

To the many friends of Taylor
Flick, who, during the closing
months of his life we're constant
in their kindness, and during his
periods of illness unremitting in
their attention to his comfort
and every need, we desire to ten
der our heartfelt gratitude, and
we trust that in some way there
may be conveyed to each of you,
more deeply than words can ex-
press, our feelings of love and
friendship for those who were so
kind TO him, and TO us in the
hour of our bereavement.
Mr.. & MRS. GEO. M. FLICK,
WALTER S. FLICK.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-05-03
Obituary.,

The Sentinel at Franklin, con-
tains the following obituary of
Mrs. Ethel Lowe Wineland,
daughter of Mrs. E. w. Lowe,
of Lodi:
Mrs. Ethel Lowe Wineland
died at her home in Franklin
township, Franklin county, Ne
braska, on the 18th day of April,
1906. Mrs. Wineland was the
oldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. w. Lowe, of Custer county.
She was born Februry 9th, 1873,
and was married to Fred L..
Wineland, February l9, 1892.
OF this union three sons were
born, the eldest dying in infancy.
She was converted and united
with the First Baptist Church at
Lodi, Custer county, in 1904.
She lived a faithful Christian
life, was a loving and dutiful
wife, an exemplary mother, well
loved by all who knew her, which
fact was made known by the
large circle of friends and neigh
bors in attendance at her funeral
services, which were conducted
at her late home By Rev. X. w.
Mills of the Bloomington Baptist
church. She leaves husband,
husband, two sons, father, moth
er, sister and three brothers to
mourn her loss. Mrs. Winelands
parents were in attendance al
the funeral. All join in extend.
ing deepest sympathy to Mr.
Wineland and his two little boy:
in their affection.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-05-03
Complaint Against Mail Carrier on Route


c. w. Ball, one of our patrons
on X. f. ID. No. 2. was'a city WISH
tor yesterday. He informs us
that the mail carrier has not
been on his end of the route since
last Friday. The excuse is the
lagoon between the Talbot ranch
and the Somerville place. Yet
as Others are able to travel the
road the patrons of the mail SER
vice think the mail carrier should
be able to get through with the
mail. AS a matter of fact the
REPUBLICAN is of the opinion
that a mail carrier should be one
who, mud. rain and snow will
not deter and when it is possible
for any one else to travel he
should be found on his route.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-05-03
South Omaha Stock Market.
reported by Clay, Robinson & Coz
South Omaha, Nebraska,
April SOth. 1905.

April oUtn, l9UO.
The cattle trade during last
week was in considerable shape
than for sometime past. The
run contained moderate and the
general improvement in the east
caused the trade here to advance
materially and the general run
of killing steers advanced Is and
20 cents over the close of the
week previous. The trade is
just about steady today with last
Friday, good to choice steers here
today selling at $500 and S5.35;
fair to good classes $500 and
$500. The butcher stock trade
also strengthened up in sympa-
thy with steers and the better
classes put on 10 and Is cents,
although common and canning
classes did not show any material
advance. The choice heifers are
quotable at $40 and $4.65;
choice cows, $500 and 81. 40;
good cows, $3.50 and 53.S5; fair
kinds $500 and 1925; Gamers
and cutters, $500 and $500.
There has been little change
in the stocker and feeder business
during the past week, either in
point of numbers, volume of bust
ness or values. There has been
good inquiry for the light cattle,
although last weeks advance in
fat cattle caused a little better
feeling in the feeder division.
Everything, however, met with
good inquiry, the good to choice
steers selling at $4.25 and $50;
fair to good $500 and $4.25.
There was considerable fluctua-
tion to the hog market last week,
although rather of small proper
tions at any one time. The
trade last week closed up about a
dime lower than the opening,
but today's market is only a
shade lower than one week ago
today. Packers are bearish on
present situation, and the trade
has been more or less draggy.
The bulk sold today at So. 80 and
$6.32H with top at $6.35.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-05-03

William e. Curtis writes to
the Chicago Record.Herald that
the opportunities for a man to
succeed are far greater in the
United States than in Mexico.
That is no news. There is no
country where the opportunities
are better than right here in this
country, and the best place in
the entire Union-with a big u
is in Nebraska.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-05-03
J. N. Peale Retires.

J. N. Peale, the senior member
of the Peale-Wal Grocery Co.,
has withdrawn from the comp
any. Mr.. Roy Walker has pur-
chased the Peale interest. The
firm name is Roy Walker & Co.
Mr.. Walker is one of our best
crtizens, strictly honest and those
doing business with him will
never have cause to complain of
short weights or crooked work
of any kind.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-05-03

There are but few railroads in
the country which will not well
come stringent anti-pass law.
1t will be money in their Golfers.
1t would, in a measure, also be
of benefit to the individuals who
hold passes. Many man has
been undone because he thought
he could travel for nothing. He
would have been much better off
if he had staid at home and
looked after his own business.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-05-03

immigration to the United
States is averaging 5000 per day
and these people are said to be
of the better class from the
northern part of Europe. This
coming of these throngs is a
testimonial to the government
and the institutions of this land
Many are the opportunities Of
fered here for success by those
who wish to avail themselves of
these opportunities.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-05-03

The work of the railroads in
furnishing free transportation for
the provisions donated for San
Francisco and giving free trans.
portation to all the unfortunate
ones who desired to leave San
Francisco is highly commendable
and demonstrate that the man.
ayers of our railroads are men OF
big hearts.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-05-03
ADVERTISING RATES
Thursday, May 3, 1906.
The action of the fire insurance

The action of the fire insurance
companies in connection with the
San Francisco disaster is most
commendable. 1t shows that the
management of most of the COM
panies propose that the policies
shall protect-instead of trying
to find all the possible loop-holes
from which to crawl out of and
not paying the losses promptly.
1t is stroke of good business on
the part of the underwriters.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-05-03
Old and New Councils Meet.

The old council met with May
or Apple Tuesday night to close
up the business of the year with
the view of turning over the
business to the new administra-
ton. The roll call was had and
the bills on the table were dis
posed of, which was followed by
motion to adjourn sine die.
The retiring mayor thanked
the members of the council for
their hearty support during his
two terms and congratulated
them upon the harmony that had
existed through his administra-
ton between the members and
the mayor.
On the adjournment of the old
council w. A. George, mayor
elect, assumed the chair.
After ordering the roll call,
WHICH showed all members pre-
sent, except Rockwell, Mayor
George addressed the council at
length giving an outline of his
proposed policy, suggesting sew
eral changes.
He then proceeded to make his
committee and official appoint
nentS.
COMMITTEES.
Street and bridges-Amsberry,
Blackwell and Snyder.
Finance-Teagarden, Squires
and Snyder.
Side walks-Squires, Teagar-
den and Rockwell.
Supplies-Taylor, Teagarden
Amsberry.
Parks-Snyder, Taylor and
Squires.
Water works-Rockwell, Tea
garden and Snyder.
He appointed N. II. Gadd, city
attorney; DR.. Pennington, health
officer; w. A. Yates, water COM
missioner; w. II. Cannon, mar
shall.
The council confirmed the
appointment of the attorney,
health officer and water commits
sioner but declined to approve
the appointment of Mr.. Cannon
for marshal. The clerk present
ed petition, largely signed, re-
questing the reappointment of
=. M. Towsley for marshal.
The mayor declined to consider
the petition, stating that he had
determined upon making q
change.
In the absence of a second tt
the motion to confirm the APP
pointment of marshal, the mayor
declared that Office vacant ant
ordered the council to proceed
with the other business of the
session.
A committee was appointed to
pass upon the bond of Jas. Leon
ard, treasurer-elect.
The committee reported favor
able and the bond was approved
After the council adjourned
the mayor called Mr.. Cannon
administered to him the oath OF
Office as special police and street
commissioner and pinned on him
the marshal's star. Mr.. Cannon
entered upon the duties of his
Office at once.
The address of Mayor George
appears in full in this issue Of
the REPUBLICAN,. 1t is an ablt
paper. Read it.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-05-03

The dinner by Ambassador
White to Archbishop Ireland has
been made much more of than
there is any occasion of doing.
The archbishop is not simply an
able churchmar, but very dis
tinguished American-one who
is entitled to be honored every
where he goes.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-05-03
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF AID
MINISTRATOR.

County Court, Custer County, Nebraska.
To the heirs and next of kin of Oryille d..
Marcy, deceased.
You are hereby notified that SIDE b. Marcy.
widow of said deceased. has flied her petition
in said Court, asking that Simon Cameron,
may be appointed Adm illustrator of the estate
of orvile d. Marcy, deceased. Said matter
has been set for hearing for May 20. 1906, at 10
o'clock a. M, at the County Court Room. in
Broken TOW, Nebraska, when all interested
parties may appear and be heard.
Dated the End day of May, 1900.
47-S0 A. h, HUMPHREY. County Judge.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-05-03

Dahlman, the democrat candi-
date for mayor of Omaha, was
elected by 1924 votes over Ben
son, the republican candidate.
The better element of society
was Bensons supporters, but that
class is not in the majority in
Omaha.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-05-03
Obituary.

Taylor Flick was born at
Beallsville, Pa, November 9th,
1888; died in Broken Bow, Neb.,
April 20, 1906, aged 81 years,
S months and 20 days.
When he was twenty years
old his father died leaving him
at the head of the family with
mother and younger children to
provide for. Five years later he,
with his mother, two brothers
and four sisters moved to Liv-
ingston county, Illinois. In 1860
he was married to Miss Eliza
Mouser, at Wenona. Some II
years later he emigrated to Kan
sas, locating at Hutchinson. He
was elected the first mayor of his
newly adopted town and after
ward was elected Superintendent
of Public Instruction of the
county Reno.
He afterwards became a resi-
dent Of Kinsley, Edwards county,
Kansas, where he was elected to
the Office of county attorney and
was twice elected to the state
Legislature and became one of
the prominent leaders of the re-
publican party in the state of his
adoption.
He became interested in real
estate in Broken Bow soon after
the railroad reached this place,
in 1886, but did not locate here
until 1898.
He went to Oklahoma in 1889
where he became interested in
real estate in Guthrie and Okla
homa City. He was instrument
al in building the Union Block
in whinh he retains one fourth
interest at his death. He has a
number of other good properties
in the city, all of which are rent.
ed. For several years prior tc
locating in the city he and his
| wife spent much time in travel
He remarked at one time that he
never begruged the $4,000 he
spent in sleeping cars.
Since the death of his wife
about ten years ago, he has oc
cupied his time in scientific re
search and electrical experiment:
having in mind the developing
of new theories in the applica
ton of electricity that would
revolutionize its use. He was +;
man of broad education, deeI
thinker, strictly honest, apprecia
tive and sympathetic. His bool
the Three Circuits" in which h,
discusses the primary forces
shows much study on his part.
His last sickness was made cas-,
to him because of the tender ant
constant care of his daughter-in
law, Mrs. George Flick, which
made his surroundings seem NOR,
like home than it had since tn,
ucdtH VI HIS WIG W WHO'LL IL
was devotedly attached. II,
care for her grave was one o
his most cherished duties.
His funeral was held in the M
E. church Sunday at 2:30 unde
the auspices of the Masonic
lodge, of which he had long beef
a member. The sermon wa
preached by Rev. Handlers, Rec
tor of the Episcopal church, O
which he had been a communi
cant for a number of years. TIL
funeral was largely attended.
He leaves two sons, Walter an
George. Walter is now a resi-
dent of Oklahoma, but reside
with his father at this place III
til few years ago. George ha
been in the employment of tn
Government for a number c
years and his headquarters are a
Washington, but he has HON
| -
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-05-03

Don't lose faith in humanity.
Men are not, generally, so bad as
their opponents paint them
particularly when the latter de-
sire to occupy the positions
which the former may have.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-05-03

When the married man hikes
for home these days and sees his
wife with dust cap on her head
and a broom in her hands, he
realizes the head of the house i
up against a cold lunch.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-05-03

A single decaying cabbage
leaf is declared to be more dam
gerous to health than a dozen
slaughter houses. This is a
strong argument in favor of
cleaning up.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-05-03

1t is probable that those who
are predicting dire disaster to
Havana and other places do not
know any more about what will
occur than some weather.
prophets.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-05-03

The vote on the rate bill is
now looked for in the Senate
about May 10.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-05-03

The funeral of Ex-Governor
Jas. E. Boyd was held at Omaha
today.